Richard Kent Leaves & Light, #1 Greenhill Farms, Port Jervis, NY, 10.12.97 Gelatin Silver Print

Past Houses of Light: Richard Kent Richard Kent will present a series of gelatin silver prints documenting his study of greenhouses in the exhibit Past Houses of Light - Family Run Greenhouses in the 2nd floor Hartman Gallery. Kent, an Associate Professor the Department of Art and Art History and Asian Studies Program at Franklin & Marshall College, has been photographing abandoned or neglected greenhouses since 1993. His series of photographs documents a form of architecture, wooden and glass greenhouses, that is quickly disappearing from the eastern United States. Once he has discovered a site, he tracks it for several years, until whatever structures that had been present have vanished. Kent places particular attention on documenting a site as it reverts back to undisturbed nature or, more commonly, as it becomes a place for something else.

---

Froggy and More: Frank Remkiewicz Froggy and More, is an exhibit offering the unique opportunity to see 38 original works of art by Frank Remkiewicz, an award winning artist from Florida, who has illustrated more than seventy books. Remkiewicz created the popular Froggy, a playful, lovable character who first appeared in the children’s book Froggy Gets Dressed. Froggy and More features a delightful collection of original illustrations in a variety of media including: watercolor, gouache, collage and colored pencil.

Frank Remkiewicz Froggy Eats Out Children's Book Illustration

---

Barbara Dombach Dinghies at Winter Harbor Black and White Gelatin Silver Print

Maine Light: Barbara Dombach Hand colored gelatin silver prints by Barbara Dombach, of Holtwood, PA, will be on display in the 2nd South Gallery. The exhibit entitled Maine Light, features a series of photographs taken while on a trip with her husband to the rural area of Aroostook County, Maine. In 2002 she was awarded an Artist in Residency Grant with the Acadia National Park in Maine and,during the residency, she photographed the Acadia’s Schoodic Peninsula as well as the Mount Desert Island. Dombach uses photographic oils, applied by hand directly onto the photographic paper, to create her pieces.