Winter Morning by Lois Merrill
Southeastern Ohio Watermedia Society Panel Discussion
Speakers: To be announced participants in Southeastern Ohio Watermedia Society Annual Juried Exhibition, on view through January 11.
Get a behind the scenes look into the inspiration and process of working with watermedia. Panelists will discuss their artwork on view and answer questions from the audience. Don’t miss a chance to hear first-hand stories behind your favorite works in this exhibition!
Ocracoke by Frank Fazakas
Thursday, December 5, 6 pm, in the 2nd Floor ZMA Linn Auditorium. Free and open to the public. Registration encouraged by December 4, 2024.
About the Exhibition
This exhibition features a selection of paintings created by members of the Southeastern Ohio Watermedia Society. This organization sponsors a juried exhibition for its members highlighting the exceptional work created in various water-based media including watercolor, collage, acrylic, ink, and tempera. Awards are presented and honor exhibiting members who live and work in towns like Athens, Coshocton, Granville, Marietta, Newark, New Concord, St. Clairsville, and Zanesville to name just a few. This year the exhibition juror is watermedia artist Pam Hartford. President of the Central Ohio Watercolor Society, signature member of the Ohio Watercolor Society, and President of the Ohio Pastel Artists League, Hartford specializes in portraiture and landscape painting.
The Southeastern Ohio Watermedia Society, also known as SEOWS, was founded in 1977 by Juanita Williams (Zanesville, Ohio, 1933–2016) and Madaline Pepper (Zanesville, Ohio, 1924–2017) as the Southeastern Ohio Watercolor Society. Trained artists with a passion for watercolor and watermedia, they were eager to share their love of the media and develop and hone their skills. They met at the Zanesville Art Center, now the Zanesville Museum of Art, and in a few short years their membership soared to nearly one hundred members. It was during this period that they held their first juried exhibition at the Pavilion at Bethesda Hospital, now Genesis. By 2009, the organization changed its name to what it is today to best reflect the evolution of water-based media, that includes acrylic, gouache, and alcohol ink.
ZMA Talks are Generously supported by the Ohio Arts Council
