MIDDLETOWN — For the seventh year in a row, the EcoArts: Lake County Sculpture Walk will exhibit large scale sculptures themed In Dialog With Nature at the Middletown County Trailside Park, Highway 175 and Dry Creek Cutoff, Middletown.
The exhibit will open on Sunday, June 7, and run through Saturday, Oct. 17. The opening reception is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, June 7, along the center trail.
Works included in the exhibit are a large sculpture by Anthony Johnson, member of the Pacific Rim Sculpture Group, work by internationally acclaimed weaver, Sheila O”Hara and her students as well as perennial local favorite, Alicia Lee Farnsworth.
There will be approximately 23 works this year. Alongside professional artists will be work by local students from Coyote Valley Elementary School, Minnie Cannon Elementary School and the Lake County International Charter School .
Everyone is invited to the free reception on Sunday, June 7, at the center trail of the Middletown County Trailside Park. EcoArtists will be on hand to share their experiences. Red parasols will be available to avoid the sun. The W”Nac”di drum circle will be on hand and encourages folks to join the music making. Wiloth Equine Center will provide horse rides for a nominal fee, as well as interactive art projects during the event. There is plenty of parking and restrooms.
EcoArts of Lake County is a non-profit 501(c)(3) dedicated to bringing visual art opportunities and ecologic stewardship to the residents and visitors of Lake County, California. For more information visit: www.EcoArtsofLakeCounty.org.
