Treat yourself to 'Motion Mysteries' by Meredith (Marni) Jenkins at Georgetown Art Attack

Inspiration arrives in many forms and Meredith (Marni) Jenkins's will delight and inspire audiences with her artist flexibility, true talent and vision that she will share at her One Day Only Showing of 'Motion Mysteries’ at Georgetown's Art Attack this Saturday.  In 2009, Marni took an artistic leap and as Jami Sieber played the electric cello and dancers from the Equus Project danced with horses, she photographed what she saw and felt.  The strength of the horses in motion, captured next to the equally graceful athletic beauty of the dancers is breathtaking and Marni captured amazing beauty in motion.   


As with most art, you must see it to appreciate it and this is no exception.  Clear some time on Saturday and come celebrate what Marni has created.  After 7:30 pm Jami Sieber will be performing at the Collette Collins Design Studio.  This will be an event that is talked about long after the day is over.  Marni has taken great care in creating mixed media scrolls of photographs and mounting them on specially selected hand made paper.  She is thoughtful throughout all parts of the artistic process with a keen eye and it shows in her finished product.  

'Motion Mysteries' by Meredith (Marni) Jenkins

Collette Collins Design Studio
www.collettecollinsdesign.com

6355 6th Avenue South

Seattle, WA  98108
Georgetown ART ATTACK May 8th

11am until 9 pm
 Jami Sieber preforming after 7:30 pm

www.jamisieber.com

Marni has made photographs for the last 35+ years, developing black and white, color, applying airbrush dyes directly onto continuous tone photographs, and now, producing digital work. She has studied with Bret Weston, Judy Dater, Joan Byron (JEB), and Bernard Freemeisser. She is one of the founders and art editor of CALYX, A Journal of Art and Literature by Women.  Her web site, www.airpoweredimagery.com, will be available for viewing soon.

Collabration of Artists creates mixed media sensation

In 2009, Jami Sieber, played her electric cello while horses moved with the dancers from the Equus Project. Meredith "Marni" Jenkins took photographs and has produced several series of photographs from this moving performance.

The Equus Projects is home to Dancing With Horses, a dance company that partners dancers with horses and their riders.  The goal is to merge the artistry of dance and riding into work that combines physicality with theatrical image. The Equus Projects partners professional dancers with horses and their riders to create site-specific performance works that merge the artistry of dance with the athletics of equestrianism. The company creates works for arts and equine venues that are virtuosic and diverse, and exchanges dance and equestrian pedagogy with members of each field, to establish an interdisciplinary performance language.

Jami and Marni will be together at the Georgetown ART ATTACK this Saturday.  Marni will be showing her photographs of this cutting edge event and Jami will be performing starting around 7:30 pm.  Join them for this special event.

Motion Mysteries

Photography showing by Meredith 'Marni' Jenkins

May 8th, 11 am until 9 pm

Performance by Jami Sieber

7:30 pm

Collette Collins Design Studio

6355 6th Ave. South

Seattle, WA  98108

www.collettecollinsdesign.com

www.dancingwithhorses.org

www.jamisieber.com 
Soon to be launched:  www.airpoweredimagery.com

Georgetown Neighborhood Art Attack 2nd Saturday's

Georgetown Art Attack, Saturday, January 9, 2010 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm (with restaurants open later).  This is a Free event and is held the second Saturday of each month.  Sponsored by the Georgetown Merchant's Association (map link provided).  Some points of interest; Georgetown Record - corner of Vale and Airport Way and Calamity Jane's for some grub!

Map of businesses at http://www.georgetownartattack.com/.
 

Georgetown has a community police officer that you can reach by email or phone.

Sylvia.Parker@seattle.gov

You can also contact her at 206-233-2023.

One of the nice things about Georgetown is they like to take care of their community and it is shown by how they take care of their little 'city'.  You can report a pothole and it is usually fixed within a week.  Report via the online form.

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.