Judith Heim exhibit at Edmonds library

  • <b>ARTS NOTEBOOK | </b>Herald staff
  • Tuesday, March 13, 2012 7:19pm

Colorful and thought provoking, “Landscapes Interrupted,” a mixed media exhibit by Richmond Beach artist Judith Heim, focuses on the human impact on the environment. The exhibit runs March 16-April 28 at the Edmonds Library, 650 Main St.

These works on paper suggest time, place and environmental impact, speaking to our continuing imprint on the natural landscape: the footsteps that have come before us and those that will follow. Heim’s work in this series is mixed media collage with the base painting primarily in acrylic ink combined with pastel, colored pencil and watercolor crayon.

“I decided early on that I did not want my art to be a noun,” Heim said in a press release. “I like to create visual metaphors and maybe even a dangling participle or two! I see it as a celebration of the journey.”

Heim received her design and art education at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., and at Cornish School of Allied Arts in Seattle. Her professional experience includes interior design, corporate exhibit design, photography, graphic design and mixed media fine art.

Shoreline Arts Fest seeks artists

The Shoreline Arts Festival is looking for artists for the 22nd annual event June 23-24.

Juried art sections include 2-D art, sculpture and photography. New this year: There will be no commission taken on art sales made at the festival.

The Shoreline Arts Festival provides two days of music, dance, theater, visual arts, food and cultural rooms. This creative community event, sponsored by the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council, will be held on the grounds of the Shoreline Center, 18560 First Ave. NE.

For applications, deadlines and additional information, go to www.shorelinearts.net.

‘Art Shapes the World’ at Schack

The Schack Art Center is featuring “Art Shapes the World,” the 2012 WAEA Youth Art Month Student Exhibit.

The WAEA Youth Art Month Student Exhibit features 2-D work in a variety of media from students kindergarten through high school. The artwork was created to honor art education and help make the community aware that art is an integral part of a well- balanced education.

The exhibit runs through March 27 in the Willits Gallery at the Schack Art Center, 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett.

Art classes for kids at Cole Gallery

Cole Gallery is starting a new series of classes and workshops for youth ages 10-18.

The classes will be taught by instructors who have years of experience in youth art and bring a variety of fun, encouraging art classes.

View classes online at www.colegallery.net/exhibitions.php?loc=class.

For questions or to register for workshops, call 425-697-2787.

Bird art sought for festival poster

Local artists are invited to submit original artwork representative of Puget Sound birdlife to be used on the 2012 Puget Sound Bird Fest poster. The poster will promote the annual event, which takes places Sept. 7-9.

The poster format is 11-by-17. A $200 prize, sponsored by the Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation, will be awarded to the winner. No photography will be accepted.

More information and entry forms are available at www.pugetsoundbirdfest.org or email lider@ci.edmonds.wa.us.

Entrants must be 18 years or older and are limited to one entry per person. Entries must be received by May 25.

The winner will be announced June 11.

‘Casablanca’ returns to the big screen

“Casablanca,” a cinematic treasure, returns to movie theaters this month.

The 70th anniversary event is 2 and 7 p.m. March 21 at Alderwood 7 Theatres, 3501 184th St. SW, Lynnwood.

Audiences will be able to experience the time-honored classic in a digital presentation, which will be introduced by Turner Classic Movie host Robert Osborne. Osborne will discuss “Casablanca’s” enduring legacy and reveal some of its fascinating behind-the-scenes stories.

Tickets for “Casablanca” are available at participating theater box offices and at www.FathomEvents.com.

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