BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20220519T130000Z DTEND:20220519T210000Z X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE SUMMARY:Home: A Solo Exhibition By Becky McNeill DESCRIPTION:Home: A Solo Exhibition By Becky McNeill\n\nOn View April 25 - May 20\n\n\n\nThe Evelyn Peeler Peacock Gallery at The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes is pleased to present Home a solo show featuring the works of Becky McNeill on display from April 25 - May 20 at 79 W Market Street in Corning NY. An opening reception will be held Friday\, April 29\, 4-7PM.\n\n \n\nABOUT BECKY\n\nBecky McNeill is a self-taught\, modern quilt artist who currently lives and works in Corning\, NY. Formerly of North Carolina and a native of Indiana\, she learned the art of traditional quilting as a child\, but knew\, even at an early age\, that the rules and repetition in the traditional aesthetic did not speak to her creative spirit. Part of the modern quilt movement\, her improvisational designs and vibrant color palettes create bold geometric patterns and abstract compositions. Her works often carry aspirational social messages that challenge the viewer to strive for a higher ideal in keeping with the values she holds most dear: nurturing\, connecting\, and protecting.\n\n \n\nABOUT THE WORK\n\nFrom the beginning of our species\, the concept of "home" has provided us with a sense of identity. In telling the story of our dwelling\, we reflect the core of who we believe ourselves to be. I examined these "stories of home" through modern interpretations of the iconic Log Cabin quilt pattern.\n\n \n\nHistorically\, the Log Cabin block was at its peak popularity in the late 1800s and is often thought of as the quintessential American quilt block. Traditionally\, it features a red center which represents the warmth of the hearth fire or the love of the family.\n\n \n\nColor is the story-teller in this collection. Consider what the presence or absence of the red center means to each story. How do you think the selection of colors for each piece reflects the title? And what story do you think each piece tells?\n\n \n\nOur sense of "home" is integral to our individual identity. As you explore the collection\, is there a piece that reflects your story? Whether you have recently relocated\, moved numerous times\, experienced feeling "different" because of your family structure\, immigrated\, or simply felt the warmth of home\, I hope you see yourself in the gallery today.\n\n \n\nMore about Becky's work can be found at https://beckymcneillartanddesign.com.\nMore about Home can be found at https://www.facebook.com/events/1298488310649185/1298488360649180/ X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
Home: A Solo Exhibition By Becky McNeill
\n\n
On View April 25 - May 20
\n
\nThe Evelyn Peeler Peacock Gallery at The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes is pleased to present Home a solo show featuring the works of Becky McNeill on display from April 25 - May 20 at 79 W Market Street in Corning NY. An opening reception will be held Friday\, April 29\, 4-7PM.
\n \;
\n\n
ABOUT BECKY
\nBecky McNeill is a self-taught\, modern quilt artist who currently lives and works in Corning\, NY. Formerly of North Carolina and a native of Indiana\, she learned the art of traditional quilting as a child\, but knew\, even at an early age\, that the rules and repetition in the traditional aesthetic did not speak to her creative spirit. Part of the modern quilt movement\, her improvisational designs and vibrant color palettes create bold geometric patterns and abstract compositions. Her works often carry aspirational social messages that challenge the viewer to strive for a higher ideal in keeping with the values she holds most dear: nurturing\, connecting\, and protecting.
\n \;
\n\n
ABOUT THE WORK
\nFrom the beginning of our species\, the concept of &ldquo\;home&rdquo\; has provided us with a sense of identity. In telling the story of our dwelling\, we reflect the core of who we believe ourselves to be. I examined these &ldquo\;stories of home&rdquo\; through modern interpretations of the iconic Log Cabin quilt pattern.
\n \;
\n\n
Historically\, the Log Cabin block was at its peak popularity in the late 1800s and is often thought of as the quintessential American quilt block. Traditionally\, it features a red center which represents the warmth of the hearth fire or the love of the family.
\n \;
\n\n
Color is the story-teller in this collection. Consider what the presence or absence of the red center means to each story. How do you think the selection of colors for each piece reflects the title? And what story do you think each piece tells?
\n \;
\n\n
Our sense of &ldquo\;home&rdquo\; is integral to our individual identity. As you explore the collection\, is there a piece that reflects your story? Whether you have recently relocated\, moved numerous times\, experienced feeling &ldquo\;different&rdquo\; because of your family structure\, immigrated\, or simply felt the warmth of home\, I hope you see yourself in the gallery today.
\n \;
\n\n
More about Becky'\;s work can be found at \;https://beckymcneillartanddesign.com.
\nMore about Home can be found at https://www.facebook.com/events/1298488310649185/1298488360649180/ LOCATION:The Evelyn Peeler Peacock Gallery at The ARTS Council of the Southern Finger Lakes 79 W Market St Corning\, NY 14830 UID:e.869.13694 SEQUENCE:3 DTSTAMP:20260503T133505Z URL:https://www.corningny.com/events/details/home-a-solo-exhibition-by-becky-mcneill-05-19-2022-13694 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR