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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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108/150: David Overmyer, Ad Astra Per Aspera, c 1953, oil on paper. A sketch for a mural project that was never completed, showing Topeka’s downtown with historic and fantastic elements.
121/150: Topeka souvenir vase, found by Cyril P. Holcomb, covered in mud in his yard on the 1400 block of North Quincy, after the 1903 flood. Gift of Merle Holcomb
104/150: Mary Huntoon: Portrait of Fredda, No date, oil on panel, Gift of the Topeka Art Guild, 79.16.35
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Rimas Ciuleonis
Lithuania / Chicago IL
Circle (2004)
Oil on paper, paper pulp and marble dust
2004.18
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Yuji Hiratsuka
Osaka, Japan / New Mexico / Indiana
New Birth (2007)
Intaglio, chine collé
Friends of the Library Purchase Award
Printed Image II Competition
2008.24
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Ron Michael
Lindsborg KS
Soil Mysteries (The Feedbag Piece)
(ca. 2005)
Stoneware, tar
Friends of the Library Purchase Award
Topeka Competition 27
2005.16
Seattle WA
Awkward (2007)
Paper, letterpress, thread, ribbon
Edition of 50
We all feel awkward from time to time. We all say things we wish we hadn’t said. Lisa’s book puts these feelings of regret into a visible form. The book itself is awkward to read — the pages are double-sided and the stitching obscures some of the text. Like life however, if we persevere we will ultimately succeed.
–Brea Black
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111/150: Mary Huntoon, Kansas State Legislature in Chamber, 1930s, oil on canvas, Gift of Mr. Al Cambell
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Seattle WA
Awkward (2007)
Paper, letterpress, thread, ribbon
Edition of 50
We all feel awkward from time to time. We all say things we wish we hadn’t said. Lisa’s book puts these feelings of regret into a visible form. The book itself is awkward to read — the pages are double-sided and the stitching obscures some of the text. Like life however, if we persevere we will ultimately succeed.
–Brea Black
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP
112/150: Capper publications: Household magazine, 1936
111/150: Topeka Magazine, 1946
113/150: Kansas Farmer – 100 Years of Kansas
115/150: The Farmers Mail and Breeze, 1914
116/150: Capper’s Farmer, 1957
117/150: Kansas Farmer: Make Your Own Curtains and Draperies
118/150: Kansas Farmer: How to Paint and Restore Furniture
119/150: Recipe cards, Household magazine