By
Lonnie Burstein HewittFirst posted in the La Jolla Light
If
you’ve never been to the Oceanside Museum of Art, now is the time for a
visit.
Glass
artist Vicki Leon with her giant kaleidoscope, ‘Photoscopia,’ one of several
pieces she created for the DNA PAMM project, celebrating the nine muses. ‘This
is the best of my work in the best venue ever,’ she said. ‘I’m really
thrilled.’
There
are currently five varied exhibits on display — the eye- popping pop art
fantasies ofJean
Wells (including a giant, walk-in Hershey’s Kiss); the shapely drawings
and sculptures of Kenneth
Capp; the bold, black- and-white graphic images of John
Daniel Abel; the weird, welded steel pieces of Roy
Rogers (the living North County artist, not the long-gone singing
cowboy); and the imaginative, art-meets-science displays called The DNA of
Creativity, the culmination of three years of collaborative projects sponsored
by San Diego Visual Network.
The
DNA of Creativity, a venture spearheaded by the San Diego Visual Arts Network,
brought together four teams of artists and scientists to design unique
projects.
Michelle
Kurtis Cole under the glass waves of her sea sculpture, ‘Fragile.’ ‘It took a
month to make each wave!’ she said. Photos by Maurice Hewitt
• Sea
Changes features cast-glass waves and corals and an underwater video
installation;
• PAMM (Poly-Aesthetic Mapping of the Muses) shows glass sculptures inspired by team leader Kaz Maslanka’s re-imagining of the nine muses;
• Urban Succession created sculptural homes for urban settings; and
• View Art Now introduced a mobile app for finding countywide art events.
The mega-exhibition reception on April 12 drew hundreds of art-lovers to OMA, but the works will all be on view through mid-June, with several of the exhibits running longer.
• PAMM (Poly-Aesthetic Mapping of the Muses) shows glass sculptures inspired by team leader Kaz Maslanka’s re-imagining of the nine muses;
• Urban Succession created sculptural homes for urban settings; and
• View Art Now introduced a mobile app for finding countywide art events.
The mega-exhibition reception on April 12 drew hundreds of art-lovers to OMA, but the works will all be on view through mid-June, with several of the exhibits running longer.
■
IF YOU GO: Oceanside Museum of Art is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday at 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. Admission: $5-$8.
(760) 435-3720. oma-online.org
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