The pink chair show is about to leave its exhibit in Georgetown and move to the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer in the Yawkey Center for Outpatient Care. It will stay there for 4 months.
The Committee wrote the following in their notification letter:
“As you know, the mission of Illuminations is to create a visually healing environment, offering enlightenment, inspiration, and encouragement to patients, family members, friends and staff through the visual arts,’’ the gallery review committee wrote to Schulte. “We believe your work reflects that ideal and will bring joy to many men, women, and children whose lives have been touched by cancer.’’
I am very excited about my work being placed in a manner that will help other people who may find it healing.
I am an artist. This is the story about my current project - painting a pink plastic adirondack chair. The chair represents my mother, Carolyn Elizabeth Pedersen Schulte, who passed on June 5th, 2011 and loved this bright color pink. She was proud of me as an artist and would love what I am doing. I take the chair to favorite places of hers and to places or situations I know she would have liked. It is a way for me to grieve and to celebrate her life.
Showing posts with label Pink Chair Project. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pink Chair Project. Show all posts
Sunday, January 22, 2012
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Exciting News for the Pink Chair Project!

________________________________________________________________
The review committee of Illuminations is pleased to inform you that your work has been chosen for display in the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center. We would like to accept all of paintings that you submitted for review.
As you know, the mission of Illuminations is to create a visually healing environment, offering enlightenment, inspiration, and encouragement to patients, family members, friends and staff through the visual arts. We believe your work reflects that ideal and will bring joy to many men, women and children whose lives have been touched by cancer. We thank you for submitting your work for consideration.
Your work will be displayed in the February 2012-June 2012 exhibit. A formal letter will be mailed to you with more details."
Little did I realize how far this would be going when I painted this first piece in public on top of Mt. Battie in Maine. At that time I thought I would do 3 to 5 pieces. Now there are 18 in the exhibit (still on display at tthe Topsfield Library) and I have completed two since the exhibit opened. And I am still painting.
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