https://www.johnmanders.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/JohnManderslogo300w1-300x58.jpg00johnmandershttps://www.johnmanders.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/JohnManderslogo300w1-300x58.jpgjohnmanders2011-06-23 11:17:222011-06-23 11:17:22Summer reading in Oil City
When you come up the stairs to the second floor of the National Transit Building (where us artists are) you’re greeted with gorgeous woodwork and beige walls. It looks office-building-ish.
And so we’re letting everyone know in a big, big way that they’ve stepped into an art environment. The walls got a coat of lavender paint last Saturday from Ally, Maureen, Suzette, Linda & Anyssa. Christina is holding the chalk line thinghy, which she used to snap out a big grid on the wall. We’ve chosen an old wood font from the 19th century because it goes with the building and has mostly straight lines—easy to tape. We’ve only got ‘A’ & ‘R’ up so far. To come soon: ‘T!’
[slideshow]
https://www.johnmanders.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/JohnManderslogo300w1-300x58.jpg00johnmandershttps://www.johnmanders.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/JohnManderslogo300w1-300x58.jpgjohnmanders2011-06-18 15:09:062011-06-18 15:09:06Some really big letters
Summer reading in Oil City
self promotionHey, what are you doing Tuesday June 28th at 10:30? Please come join me at the Oil City Library for their One World, Many Stories summer reading program. I’ll be reading and drawing and painting and maybe even singing.
More ART!
illustration career, self promotion[slideshow]
Some really big letters
illustration career, self promotionWhen you come up the stairs to the second floor of the National Transit Building (where us artists are) you’re greeted with gorgeous woodwork and beige walls. It looks office-building-ish.
And so we’re letting everyone know in a big, big way that they’ve stepped into an art environment. The walls got a coat of lavender paint last Saturday from Ally, Maureen, Suzette, Linda & Anyssa. Christina is holding the chalk line thinghy, which she used to snap out a big grid on the wall. We’ve chosen an old wood font from the 19th century because it goes with the building and has mostly straight lines—easy to tape. We’ve only got ‘A’ & ‘R’ up so far. To come soon: ‘T!’
[slideshow]