THE FAIRFIELD-SUISUN CITY VISUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION (FSVAA) ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEW SHOW, ‘COLOR’, AND
FEATURES ARTIST CHEROL OCKRASSA AND HER WHIMSICAL CHARACTERS
The public is invited to come and explore the new show, gallery, and gift shop, located in the Solano Town Center, open Wednesday
FAIRFIELD The Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association’s 23rd Annual Art on the Vine will feature a booth to raise money for the Rodriguez High School Art Program.
The arts association hosts the Art on the Vine each year to give local artists a chance to show their new artwork to the pu
Artists welcome to participate in 2021 Art on the Vine in Suisun Valley
SUISUN VALLEY The Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association is looking for artists for the 23rd Annual Art on the Vine, scheduled June 12-13.
More than 30 artists, four live bands (two bands each day) wine tasting, bocce, a food truck and Brunch in a Box are scheduled to be part of the event at BackRoad Vines Winery, 2221 Julian Lane.
Booths will be set up outside on the lawn area and inside a large tent.
Each artist will be assigned a 10-foot by 10-foot space and will be 10 feet away from the next booth. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.
Art on the Vine seeking artists for 23rd annual event
FAIRFIELD – The Fairfield-Suisun City Visual Arts Association is looking for artists for the 23rd annual Art on the Vine event.
This year’s event will have more than 30 artists, four live bands, wine tasting, bocce ball and a food truck, Brunch in a Box.
This year’s Art on the Vine will again be held at the beautiful BackRoad Vines Winery, 2221 Julian Lane, in the Suisun Valley.
This fine art event will offer acrylic, oil, and watercolor painting, black and white photography, metal sculpture, fused glass, jewelry, clay and mixed media.
FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA
Bahiya Spaulding stands by her artwork at the Solano Town Center Gallery in Fairfield, Wednesday, April 28, 2021. (Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic)
Featured artist explores living with alopecia in a series of watercolor combs
FAIRFIELD Search the internet asking why hair is so important to women and a bevy of results come up.
Among them are “hair symbolizes physical strength and virility” and “a bad hair day is just a bad day.”
Vacaville’s Bahiaya Spaulding, whose first name means beautiful in Swahili, has opted to express her life with alopecia in a series of detailed paintings featuring combs, now on display at the Solano Town Center Gallery.