Take a walk on the art side in the Auburn Journal features OLAS artists in promoting the Auburn Art Walk.

Deanna joins the other OLAS artists in a show titled From Earth To Sky, in conjunction with the Auburn Art Walk, and celebrating newly landscaped garden with refreshments and live music. Selections from Deanna's new series of landscape tapestries will be on display.

Thursday, August 14, 2008 from 6:00-9:00PM
175 Almond St., Auburn CA (map)

Deanna will again be exhibiting at the Horton Farm for this year's Loomis Art Loop. The perfect mix of art, blooming flowers, music, and good company, and perhaps a picnic lunch, the Loomis Art Loop is becoming a Mother's Day weekend tradition!

The event happens 10AM to 5PM on May 10-11 (map).

Deanna will participate in the 8th Annual Art in the Garden event, sponsored by Roseville Arts on May 3 from 10am to 4pm. Tickets and maps of the self-guided tour are available through these locations.

The Placer Land Trust is hosting an art exhibit and sale entitled Disappearing Landscapes, featuring artwork inspired by local properties. Deanna has two pieces in the show, inspired by expeditions to Coon Creek at Taylor Ranch, and Codfish Falls.

The show starts on April 10th and runs for six weeks. It is located a the popular Latitudes Restaurant (map) in Auburn. Opening is from 6PM to 9PM in conjunction with the Auburn Art Walk.

The result of over six years of dedicated work by Lincoln citizens and their supporting partners, the Lincoln Public Library at Twelve Bridges is "not just another pretty face." Along with a state-of-the-art computer setup, inspired architectural design, thousands of library books and publications, and a jewel of a setting, the library is now home to outstanding works of art from local artists.

The first interior art acquisition and installation for the grand opening is a spectacular eight foot long steel and kiln-formed glass river sculpture by landscape sculptor Deanna Marsh. "The architecture of the space, its interior curvilinear walls and angles and color palette are a perfect support for the forms, line and color of my river sculpture," said Marsh. "I am very pleased to have my work in this thoughtful, rich setting." Beneath the sparkling river of glass are two comfortable reading chairs and a table, inviting patrons to relax into their reading material while being reminded by the sculpture of the beauty of the natural environment. Marsh's sculpture is inspired by long hikes in the American River canyon and years of working with glass and metal to achieve the right color palette and feel of the local landscape.

This art was selected by a committee named by the Director of Library Services for Lincoln, Darla Wegener, to enhance the gracious and beautiful atmosphere at the site. The library's grand opening is October 20th from noon to 5PM.