After the opening we went out to dinner with a lively crew, not pictured here, but I took another table top photo–almost as mesmerizing to me as coffee!! (We had a truly wonderful meal at La Capitale, corner of High and State.)
Author: bonniehull
Bonnie Hull is a painter. Transplanted from the urban mid-west, she works in Oregon's capital city living in a mid-19th century house. Studio, garden, quilting, coffee, preservation, the Oregon art world are among her topics.
The newly refurbished Sponenburgh Gallery…
at the Hallie Ford Museum opened last night to a loyal crowd. The collection was first donated to the University by Mark and Jan Sponenburgh in 1990. It’s first showing was in the old Ford Gallery in 1991, designed and executed by then art historian Germaine Fuller. The collection and the care of it formed […]
The Warehouse again…
On my way home I stopped at the riverfront to see how the demolition is coming. It’s better to photograph in the morning, but you get the idea. Still sad.
The Studio…
Roger came over this morning and put some nails in the wall so I could hang up the paintings that are beginning to accumulate as I get ready for my show in July at 12×16 Gallery in Portland. All day I popped up this one or that one–entirely satisfactory! Thanks Dear.
Sneak Preview
Yesterday I got a sneak preview of the new Salem Cinema–our much loved “art” movie theater here in town. The new Salem Cinema is up on Broadway in a brand new building. It has three different theaters of different sizes, and will serve food. It opens in April with the Salem Film Festival (and the […]
The Warehouse Friday
Not too different from Thursday. I kind of like these cascading chunks hanging like a veil.
The Warehouse today
Well they’re chipping away at it–here’s the latest taken this morning:
Coffee at Crema…
perfect in every way and still beautiful in the bottom of the cup:
SNOW AGAIN????
It does make the snow squirrel look jaunty
Mystery Marks
Actually we, in the neighborhood, suspect these might be about sewers, but I prefer to think of them as little drawing surprises:
