

- PAST EVENTS
- PAUL AIELLO - Aug. 2025
- KATHRY DEHRING - Jun 2025
- ART OF COLLAGE - Mar 2025
- CHRISTIAN ART - Dec 2024
- END OF SUMMER SHOW - Sept 2024
- RIVERBOAT DAYS - Aug 2024
- DAVID KAHLE - Jun 2024
- MODERN ART TALK - June 2024
- PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - Sept 2023
- IMPRESSIONIST REVOLUTION - 2023
- ART UNDER PRESSURE - Feb 2023
- ADM - BEDE - Aug 2022
- INTL PRINTS & PHOTOS - Jan 2022
- GRAND OPENING - Oct 2021
- …
- PAST EVENTS
- PAUL AIELLO - Aug. 2025
- KATHRY DEHRING - Jun 2025
- ART OF COLLAGE - Mar 2025
- CHRISTIAN ART - Dec 2024
- END OF SUMMER SHOW - Sept 2024
- RIVERBOAT DAYS - Aug 2024
- DAVID KAHLE - Jun 2024
- MODERN ART TALK - June 2024
- PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - Sept 2023
- IMPRESSIONIST REVOLUTION - 2023
- ART UNDER PRESSURE - Feb 2023
- ADM - BEDE - Aug 2022
- INTL PRINTS & PHOTOS - Jan 2022
- GRAND OPENING - Oct 2021

- PAST EVENTS
- PAUL AIELLO - Aug. 2025
- KATHRY DEHRING - Jun 2025
- ART OF COLLAGE - Mar 2025
- CHRISTIAN ART - Dec 2024
- END OF SUMMER SHOW - Sept 2024
- RIVERBOAT DAYS - Aug 2024
- DAVID KAHLE - Jun 2024
- MODERN ART TALK - June 2024
- PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - Sept 2023
- IMPRESSIONIST REVOLUTION - 2023
- ART UNDER PRESSURE - Feb 2023
- ADM - BEDE - Aug 2022
- INTL PRINTS & PHOTOS - Jan 2022
- GRAND OPENING - Oct 2021
- …
- PAST EVENTS
- PAUL AIELLO - Aug. 2025
- KATHRY DEHRING - Jun 2025
- ART OF COLLAGE - Mar 2025
- CHRISTIAN ART - Dec 2024
- END OF SUMMER SHOW - Sept 2024
- RIVERBOAT DAYS - Aug 2024
- DAVID KAHLE - Jun 2024
- MODERN ART TALK - June 2024
- PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - Sept 2023
- IMPRESSIONIST REVOLUTION - 2023
- ART UNDER PRESSURE - Feb 2023
- ADM - BEDE - Aug 2022
- INTL PRINTS & PHOTOS - Jan 2022
- GRAND OPENING - Oct 2021

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION
(Cloud Shadow Studio, Sep. 2023 - Nov. 2023)
Featured Artist - Terri Clark
Featuring photographic series from the San Juan Islands, Washington: American Camp, Roche Harbor Resort,
Beach-scapes from Orcas Island, and Remembrances - The Souls of Saint Francis Cemetery
American Camp
& other color work from San Juan Islands, WA
Black & White photos
ARTIST’S STATEMENT: In this collection of black and white images, I have focused on Form, Atmosphere, Perspective and Light, to evoke a sense of timelessness, solitude and quietude, which gives the viewer a sense of having been transported, alone, to a forgotten place and time.
Shadow Self - self portraits in shadow;
Beachscapes - a microcosm of color, texture and beauty;
photos, digially enhanced photos & photo collage
Remembrances - The stones of San Juan Island's Valley Church Cemetery
ARTIST'S STATEMENT: This series of photos was taken at Valley Church Cemetery, on SanJuan Island, Washington – a place of serene beauty – inviting, contemplative and intimate. The old stones speak of a forgotten past, rich with adventure and heartache – the intermingling of Native American and European peoples – of wars, childhood diseases and old age – of love and loss – of those, once cherished, now forgotten.
In this photographic series, I attempt to capture my experience of intimate walks among the stones, contemplating those pioneers of a new and rugged land, who proceeded us in life and also in death, and whose imprint is left in these stones, alone – as the rest of the world rushes on into modernity and the forgetfulness of the future.
One day, we will all be dust. Only the stones remember… and the old trees standing watch above.
ARTIST'S BIO:
Born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota (1956) and raised on a farm between Parker and Hurley, Kathy (as she was called most of her life) enjoyed her rural childhood “happily playing with her cats in the junkyard”. As the years went by, she developed several musical talents – including singing and guitar, French Horn and choral music – and she also did some acting.
As an adult, Kathy was busy raising and caring for her family – four children and her husband. She was blessed, for a season, to be a stay-at-home mom, and between those times, worked at Sacred Heart Hospital, in Yankton, as an RN, and later as a Hospital Chaplain. Kathy pursued her ministerial credentials and worked at First Assembly of God Church, on pastoral staff, for many years.
Her next phase of life led her to lovingly care for grandchildren and, as they grew older, a turn in Kathryn’s health led her to balloon art. She was ‘Yankton’s local balloon artist’ for 10 years. At age 65, Kathy ventured into painting, beginning with acrylic “pour” paintings and, later, to more traditional styles, mostly with brush and acrylic on canvas.
Kathy has held art shows at Mount Marty University (Yankton, South Dakota), been an artist participant at Crimson Door (Yankton Area Arts' Christmas art shop); has had her work featured on the walls of Crafter's Emporium and Louisiana Cafe coffee shop (both in Yankton); and participated in Yankton’s famous Riverboat Days, as a balloon artist.
Kathy is a long-time resident of Yankton, where she lives with her husband of 40 years, Fred.
ARTISTS STATEMENT: Feline Felicities & Cat Dreams
Many of these images are from my annual Cat Calendar projects and book of collages, 'Feline Felicities'. These are light-hearted collages of our own cat companions (that is Anthony's and mine).
The most recent of my cat collage projects is entitled 'Cat Dreams'. This body of work, though no one would guess it by looking, was born out of profound grief and loneliness, which moved into my life like a quiet, dark, slow-moving storm, after the passing of my mother, this past autumn. The 'Cat Dreams' series features the combining of both color and black-and-white elements in each compostion, bringing subtle tention to the pieces. In many of the collages, a somber, black-and-white, or muted, background is juxtaposed with colorful creatures or flowers.
The darker elements, can be interpreted, directly, as a reflectionof the grief around my personal loss, but also (at the forefront of mymind, in the wake of my mother’s death) the sobering realization that ALL living creatures will, not only suffer death themselves, but also (beforehand or in the process), lose everyone to whom they have formed an attachment. This reality is the canvas, so-to-speak, on which all of life is painted.
The colorful and playful elements are the infusion of my mother’s spirit. Though not a silly person, she did, indeed, have a silly and delightful sense of humor that flowed naturally from her, even in the most adverse of situations. I did not plan these collages, or begin withthe idea that they were, in any way, about my mother and/or the grief over her death. However, I found her spirit naturally flowed through me into my creations. She is so much a part of my being and consciousness, that her spirit bubbles through me, at times, like a natural spring.
Other themes and archetypes show themselves in these works: First, the transparent figures, which signify the dream state, and so too, the glow around certain figures. Sometimes it is the dreamer (the cat) who is illuminated, sometimes the subject of the dream who is illuminated. Arches play a prominent role, symbolizing passage through to another state, as do pathways leading toward the horizon. Butterflies also show up frequently, representing a flight-of-fancy, or departure from the ordinary.
These works are intended to be little poetries – works which (hopefully) resonate with the viewer, without interpretations, explanations or, indeed, any intellectual exercise at all – a direct communication from artist to viewer which bypasses language.
Photos by Anthony DiMichele
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