Manley Art Center is featuring the Award Winners from this summer's fifth Art at the Port Exhibition.
During Art Walk, Nola Range, Coordinator of the Art at the Port show, discussed the history and the behind the scenes workings of the outdoor show and talked about this year's award winners.
Blake Haley, 12 year old artist who entered in the Youth Category of Art at the Port, discussed the motivation and thought process while designing and painting this entry. Blake is not only an artist, but a very articulate and a confident public speaker.
Manley Art Center and the Gallery is open to the public Tuesday through Saturday from 11 to 4. If you missed Art at the Port this summer you can still see all the winning entries at Manley now through November 2. 433 Oak Street in Brookings.
Learn more about Art at the Port and how to enter next year: artattheport.com.
Lon Goddard plays hits from the 1960s at Kim's Garden Party during Art Walk.
Deborah Davis shows her art and crafts at Kim's Garden Party where she promoted a craft workshop to be held prior to the upcoming November 9 Art Walk.
Kim's Garden Party is located at 301 Oak Street - up and across the street from Manley Art Center.
Brad McMahon, standing, visits with guests at his personal gallery called Brad McMahon Artworks.
He discussed his acrylic and airbrush paintings and giclee prints during Art Walk.
Randy Pearson shows his wood creations, including wall hangings, furniture, sculptures and boxes, at Forecastle Books and Galley. 553 Chetco Avenue, open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to 5.
Wild Rivers Film Festival headquarters, an unpublicized venue for October, opened its doors and showed the short film "My Rockstar," winner of the 2024 Elmo Williams Award.
Swing Time - Shirley Hyatt and Dan Hannum perform at Brian Scott Gallery during the October Art Walk.
Pete Chasar takes on the "look" of an artist when he discusses his career at Brian Scott Gallery.
Pete Chasar moved his advertising career from New York to Arizona in 1971 where he worked another 28 years as both a copywriter and a graphic artist. In 1999 he retired, moved to Brookings, and began to paint with acrylics in a style he calls "graphic realism". You can see more of Chasar's work at www.chasar.com and also visit Brian Scott Gallery where his work is regularly on display. 515 Chetco Avenue in Brookings, open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 to 5.
