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Nicolas Homosky
Hungary/England
From a Drawing II (early 21st c)
Porcelain with inlaid black slip
2007.027
This is a stunning, clean white ceramic bowl with a beautiful, clean shape and wonderful black accent lines.
–Jerry Reed, Gallery Volunteer
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
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139/150: Alice C. Sabatini, A Frolic and a Banter, watercolor on handmade paper. Gift of Frank Sabatini and family. The artist and philanthropist for whom our gallery is named, Sabatini worked with Gary K. Clarke, Director Emeritus of the World Famous Topeka Zoo, on publicity projects.
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
Charles Kaziun
Massachusetts
Paperweight/scent bottle (no date)
Glass
2006.10
The delicate nature of the vessel is what attracts me to this piece. Both flowers are wonderful reflections of each other. The flower in the stopper has been stretched, while the flower in the bottle has been flattened. It’s amazing that the artist was able to create such lifelike flowers in such a small space.
–Zan Popp
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140/150: Edward Navone, Abstraction, oil and sand on canvas, 1992. Navone had a solo exhibit at the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library in 1993, and a 2-person show at the Sabatini Gallery, of his illustrations for Dante’s Inferno in 2008.
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
Sabatini Art Gallery vollies, Jerry and Judy, help us label some of the 2400 postcards going out for our next two exhibits.
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Dorthea Bilder
Chicago IL
untitled (c 1964)
oil on canvas
Gift of Barbara Waterman-Peters and Larry Peters
2005.46.1
The use of color and shape are so engaging. I’m compelled to look deep into this work and study what might be happening.
–Jurahee Shriver, Gallery volunteer
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
KTWU's Sunflower Journeys doing a Kansas 150/150 spot for a fall episode with Sherry Best, curator and gallery director.
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
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Walter Hatke
Topeka KS
untitled / barn (1960s)
Watercolor on paper
Gift from the estate of Mary Hatke
I like the landscape, the bright colors, and I like how he abstracted some of the shadow areas in the trees and barn.
–Ginger Davis, Gallery volunteer
93/150: The tokens are from Georgia Neese Gray’s father’s bank in Richland, Shawnee County. Gray was taken hostage once, and forced to open her father’s bank vault.
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell
Visitors explored the exhibitions at the Nasher Museum through hands-on crafts. Photos by J Caldwell