BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:SoDel X-WR-CALNAME:Into the Night: Art Exhibition at Peninsula Gallery BEGIN:VEVENT UID:253662024-10-27 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241027 SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241028 LOCATION:520 East Savannah Road\nLewes DE 19958 X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=520 East Savannah Road\nLew es DE 19958;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=520 East Savannah Road:geo:38.777734 ,-75.136051 GEO:38.777734;-75.136051 SUMMARY:Into the Night: Art Exhibition at Peninsula Gallery CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:From October 5th to the 27th\, get prepared for the haunting se ason\nwith our new exhibition\, “Into the Night.” The crisp air and\nc hilling darkness of autumn serve as the backdrop for these new\npaintings from Howard J. Eberle\, Bradley Hendershot\, Katharine Krieg\,\nand Joe Mi lligan. From remote buildings and forgotten objects to rich\noranges and m idnight blues\, the pieces of “Into the Night” embody\nthe essence of October.      An artist reception will be held on\nSaturday\, October 5 \, from 5 to 6:30 pm and is free and open to the\npublic. Attendees will h ave the opportunity to mingle with some of the\nartists during the evening . Call (302) 645-0551 or email\npeninsulagallery1@gmail.com for further de tails.       One of\nthree watercolorists featured in this exhibition\ , Howard J. Eberle is\na self-taught artist\, who has been painting in tra nsparent watercolor\nsince 1973. He started painting professionally in 199 0 after a career\nin retail display. He describes his style as “abstract realism”\nand considers himself a portrait painter of objects\, being d rawn to\nsimple\, weathered subjects ravaged by time. Oval gourds and roun d\nmoons dominate Eberle’s paintings. As per his forte\, Howard uses his \ndry brush to effortlessly capture the texture of rusting steel on\nweath er-worn lighthouses\, decaying wood on old barn doors\, and the\nporous sk in of voluptuous pumpkins.       Bradley Hendershot grew\nup painting alongside his father — artist Ray Hendershot —who was\nhis earliest te acher and guide. Taking inspiration from the Brandywine\nSchool\, his styl e puts an emphasis on realism\, crafting scenes that\nare inspired by his daily life. Hendershot has earned a signature\nmembership status in variou s national and international artist\nsocieties\, and his work appears in p ublic and private collections\nnationwide and around the world\, including numerous museum and\ncorporate collections. For “Into the Night\,” Br adley has painted\nscenes of the rolling hills of rural Pennsylvania surro unded by\novercast skies\, early dusk\, and full moon nights. His muses fo r these\npieces are secluded farmhouses that exist in a place where time\n appears to have stood still.         Katharine Krieg is a\nprofession al artist creating works of marine and rural landscape and\nnarrative stil l life for over 30 years. Her works are done primarily\nin oil paint\, but she is also accomplished in the mediums of\nwatercolor and charcoal and h as been recognized in all three mediums.\nHer list of publications include s books and national magazines\, and\nher work can be found in collections throughout the United States and\nbeyond. A quiet sense of introspection and the passing of time are\nthemes that recur in the oil paintings Krieg has chosen to feature in\nthis exhibit. From still landscapes at twilight and cliff-top houses\nemitting a single warm light\, to wise birds beckoni ng you with their\nmysterious aura\, Katharine is diverse in her imagery a nd stories.   \n   Joe Milligan’s watercolors evoke a sensitive and emotional\nfeeling of time and place\, which can be attributed to his keen \nobservations of the subjects and their surroundings. He is featured in\n galleries in PA\, DE\, and NJ\, has received awards at regional art\nshows \, and has appeared in books and magazines about the New Jersey\ncoast. Un like Hendershot’s stoney country homes\, Milligan’s\narchitectural sub jects include isolated houses on the beach\, docked\nboats\, glowing light houses\, and abandoned buoys. His nautical scenes\nare intensely atmospher ic\, using the ocean\, sand\, and skies to give\nyou a sense of the many p ersonalities of Mother Nature. Venue:\nPeninsula Gallery. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:From October 5th to the 27th\, get prepared fo r the haunting season with our new exhibition\, “Into the Night.” The crisp air and chilling darkness of autumn serve as the backdrop for these new paintings from Howard J. Eberle\, Bradley Hendershot\, Katharine Krieg \, and Joe Milligan. From remote buildings and forgotten objects to rich o ranges and midnight blues\, the pieces of “Into the Night” embody the essence of October.      An artist reception will be held on Saturday\, October 5\, from 5 to 6:30 pm and is free and open to the public. Attende es will have the opportunity to mingle with some of the artists during the evening. Call (302) 645-0551 or email peninsulagallery1@gmail.com for fur ther details.       One of three watercolorists featured in this exhib ition\, Howard J. Eberle is a self-taught artist\, who has been painting i n transparent watercolor since 1973. He started painting professionally in 1990 after a career in retail display. He describes his style as “abstr act realism” and considers himself a portrait painter of objects\, being drawn to simple\, weathered subjects ravaged by time. Oval gourds and rou nd moons dominate Eberle’s paintings. As per his forte\, Howard uses his dry brush to effortlessly capture the texture of rusting steel on weather -worn lighthouses\, decaying wood on old barn doors\, and the porous skin of voluptuous pumpkins.       Bradley Hendershot grew up painting alon gside his father — artist Ray Hendershot —who was his earliest teacher and guide. Taking inspiration from the Brandywine School\, his style puts an emphasis on realism\, crafting scenes that are inspired by his daily l ife. Hendershot has earned a signature membership status in various nation al and international artist societies\, and his work appears in public and private collections nationwide and around the world\, including numerous museum and corporate collections. For “Into the Night\,” Bradley has p ainted scenes of the rolling hills of rural Pennsylvania surrounded by ove rcast skies\, early dusk\, and full moon nights. His muses for these piece s are secluded farmhouses that exist in a place where time appears to have stood still.         Katharine Krieg is a professional artist creati ng works of marine and rural landscape and narrative still life for over 3 0 years. Her works are done primarily in oil paint\, but she is also accom plished in the mediums of watercolor and charcoal and has been recognized in all three mediums. Her list of publications includes books and national magazines\, and her work can be found in collections throughout the Unite d States and beyond. A quiet sense of introspection and the passing of tim e are themes that recur in the oil paintings Krieg has chosen to feature i n this exhibit. From still landscapes at twilight and cliff-top houses emi tting a single warm light\, to wise birds beckoning you with their mysteri ous aura\, Katharine is diverse in her imagery and stories.       Joe Milligan’s watercolors evoke a sensitive and emotional feeling of time a nd place\, which can be attributed to his keen observations of the subject s and their surroundings. He is featured in galleries in PA\, DE\, and NJ\ , has received awards at regional art shows\, and has appeared in books an d magazines about the New Jersey coast. Unlike Hendershot’s stoney count ry homes\, Milligan’s architectural subjects include isolated houses on the beach\, docked boats\, glowing lighthouses\, and abandoned buoys. His nautical scenes are intensely atmospheric\, using the ocean\, sand\, and s kies to give you a sense of the many personalities of Mother Nature. Venue : Peninsula Gallery. X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE DTSTAMP:20261028T190240Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR