MAHOPAC, N.Y.—Stop the car! . . . for “American Vistas,” a photographic journey across America featuring breathtaking images captured by artist Alice Lynn—including expansive panoramic views you’ve likely never seen before. The exhibit features photographs from 30-plus years of Lynn’s cross-country road trips taken for both business and pleasure, from magnificent national parks to quaint country back roads to awesome city skylines nationwide.
The Third Floor Gallery at Mahopac Public Library will exhibit Lynn’s photographic works for a month, starting on Dec. 7 and running through Jan 6 of next year. An opening reception is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 8, from 2-4 p.m.
In a press release, Mahopac Library staff said they were “honored” to exhibit Lynn’s work
“Alice Lynn’s storied career allowed her to crisscross our country many times over while capturing amazing photographs along the way,” the press release said. “She has worked at both the Grand Canyon and Yosemite National Parks, moved between a variety of theater companies in the western states, and worked for the state of Alaska as a music, theater, and dance teacher in Eskimo and Indian villages throughout the Alaskan Arctic. There was even a four-year stint with Ringling Bros.- Barnum & Bailey Circus, where Alice lived on and traveled cross country via circus train! What better way to capture the hidden corners of America than by circus train?!”
Upon retiring from her 35-year career in show business, Lynn settled in Brewster, where she focuses her creative energy on artistic photography: nature, landscapes, abstracts, and portraits of both pets and people. Her photographs have won major awards in art shows around the region. This is the first solo show of her landscape photography.
The public is invited to meet Lynn at the opening reception of her American Vistas Photo Exhibit, on Dec at the library’s Third Floor Gallery. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, visit mahopaclibrary.org/art-galleries or email mplgallerycommittee@gmail.com.
Article courtesy of Mahopac Library
Stop the car! . . . for “American Vistas,” a photographic journey across America featuring breathtaking images captured by artist Alice Lynn—including expansive panoramic views you’ve likely never seen before. The exhibit features photographs from 30-plus years of Lynn’s cross-country road trips taken for both business and pleasure, from magnificent national parks to quaint country backroads to awesome city skylines nationwide.
The Third Floor Gallery at Mahopac Public Library will exhibit Lynn’s photographic works for a month, starting on Dec. 7 and running through Jan 6 of next year. An opening reception is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 8, from 2-4 p.m.
In a press release, Mahopac Library staff said they were “honored” to exhibit Lynn’s work
“Alice Lynn’s storied career allowed her to crisscross our country many times over while capturing amazing photographs along the way,” the press release said. “She has worked at both the Grand Canyon and Yosemite National Parks, moved between a variety of theater companies in the western states, and worked for the state of Alaska as a music, theater, and dance teacher in Eskimo and Indian villages throughout the Alaskan Arctic. There was even a four-year stint with Ringling Bros.- Barnum & Bailey Circus, where Alice lived on and traveled cross country via circus train! What better way to capture the hidden corners of America than by circus train?!”
Upon retiring from her 35-year career in show business, Lynn settled in Brewster, where she focuses her creative energy on artistic photography: nature, landscapes, abstracts, and portraits of both pets and people. Her photographs have won major awards in art shows around the region. This is the first solo show of her landscape photography.
The public is invited to meet Lynn at the opening reception of her American Vistas Photo Exhibit, on Dec at the library’s Third Floor Gallery. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, visit mahopaclibrary.org/art-galleries or email mplgallerycommittee@gmail.com.
Article courtesy of Mahopac Library
Comments
No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here