The artists in the show come from all across the state and offer a wide range of motifs and mediums in their work. The exhibition was inspired by the acclaimed “Art of Katahdin: The Mountain, the Range, the Region” written by artist and author David Little and edited by Carl Little. Published by Down East Books in 2013, the book follows an historic timeline using art inspired by the mountain, as well as Katahdin-related literature, photography, graphics, maps and more. The Littles will be signing copies of the book at the show’s opening reception.
The Harlow Gallery, at 160 Water Street in Hallowell, is open noon-6 p.m., Wednesday–Saturday. For more information, visit www.harlowgallery.org or call 207-622-3813.
Participating artists by town are as follows:
Auburn: John R. Wiley
Bath: Michael Branca
Beals: Valerie Aponik
Belfast: David Estey and Clarence Hilyard
Biddeford: Rachael Eastman
Deer Isle: Frederica Marshall
Durham: Stephanie Berry
East Boothbay: Carlton Plummer
Eastbrook: Paul Alexandre John
Farmington: Alana Ranney
Gardiner: John Carnes and Janet Favor
Georgetown: Katherine Gray and Amy Peters Wood
Hallowell: Christopher Cart, Jym St. Pierre and the late Ellen Twisleton Vaughan, via the Vaughan Homestead Foundation
Hampden: Kay Carter
Hartland: Olena Babak
Indian Island: Michael Vermette
Lincolnville: Stefan Pastuhov
Lubec: Tim Gaydos
Millinocket: Cat Clark and Marsha Donahue
Monmouth: Doris Anne Holman
Mount Desert Island: R. Scott Baltz and Judy Taylor
Mount Vernon: Pamela Hetherly
New Milford: Diane Dubreuil
New Portland: Nora West
New Sharon: Angie Blevins
Oakland: Abbot Meader
Orono: Teddi-Jann Covell
Pittston: Judith Schuppien
Portland: Douglas Howe
Readfield: J. Thomas R. Higgins
Searsport: Sandy Dolan
Sidney: Suzanne Savage Brewer
Surry: Nancy Hathaway
Topsham: Keith Spiro
Walpole: Erica Qualey
Washington: Joan Freiman
West Bath: Evelyn Dunphy
Westbrook: Caren-Marie Michel
Winthrop: Penny Markley and Kerry Wilkins-Deming
and from Webster, MA: John Redick and Pamela Redick
Send questions/comments to the editors.
Comments are no longer available on this story