Helen Oh & Andrew S. Conklin

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Paintnigs and drawings by Andrew S. Conklin and Helen Oh

Helen Oh — SOLO EXHIBITION AT PEGGY NOTEBAERT NATURE MUSEUM

January, 2010

Helen Oh —
Seashells: Inspired Form


November 6, 2009 – January 31, 2010
Artist Reception:
Friday, November 20, 2009, 5:30 to 8 p.m.

Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum

2430 N. Cannon Drive, Chicago IL, 60614 : 773-755-5100
www.naturemuseum.org

Museum Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
2430 North Cannon Drive, Chicago Just off Lake Shore Drive at Fullerton 773-755-5100

naturemuseum.org

Andrew Conklin— WORK FEATURED IN ISSUE 83 OF NEW AMERICAN PAINTINGS

November, 2009

Curated by Lynne Warren,
Curator, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago


This series of "exhibitions in print," was founded by the Open Studios Press in 1993 and consists of six regional editions annually. This is Andrew's second appearance: his work is also found in issue 29.
For more information, or to order a copy of the current edition, visit their site:


newamericanpaintings.org

Study opportunities with Helen Oh

November, 2009

Helen returns to teach Still Life painting at the Palette & Chisel Academy in Chicago, IL. The Fall 09 term comprises 3 back-to-back 5-session courses. Classes meet Fridays, 9:00 am - 12:00 pm

  • Class #259:
    November 13 – December 18, (no class on November 27) 5 weeks

  • Class #260
    January 22 - February 19, 5 weeks

Please contact the Palette and Chisel for details. To register, visit www.PaletteandChisel.org or telephone 312.642.4400.

Interviews with Helen and Andrew at neoteric art website

August, 2008

Helen's interview about recent seashell paintings is posted at www.neotericart.com. She covers history involving seashells, her choice of subject matter, and shares examples of her work.

Andrew's interview is also available at the same site. www.neotericart.com


The American Artist Magazine will feature winners of the Cover Competition 2008 in October issue. Please look for Helen's Still Life with Five Senses, in which she extends the "Vanitas" still life tradition and discusses working methods and oil painting materials.