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TWYMON ART GALLERY NEWS AND UPDATE

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Volume V | March 3, 2019
Your monthly news & updates
Check out what’s new at Twymon Art! The Twymon Art Gallery offers local artists and the community a space for art, education, and creativity. Join us for our exhibitions and educational workshops!
Thank you so much for attending our In Focus art exhibit and reception in December! We are proud to have brought together such an amazing group of new artists for this show! We appreciate you for joining us and making this event such a wonderful success! We look forward to seeing you all again at our 2019 “Gilded Muses” exhibit!
2019 Spring Art Exhibition
It’s Art, Stupid!
Art Nouveau vs. Art Deco: What’s the Difference?
It actually all comes down to “flowery” vs. “streamlined.” Art Nouveau is highly decorative and Art Deco work is sleeker, architectural, or focuses on machinery elements. Both the Art Nouveau and Art Deco movements emerged as reactions to major world events: the Industrial Revolution, World War I, and the Jazz Age, respectively. While both embraced modern elements, they’re easy to distinguish if you know what to look for.
“Art Nouveau,”literally means “new art” (but you probably figured that out) and reigned from roughly 1880 until just before World War I. Art Nouveau embraced Europe’s new industrial aesthetic and touched upon ancient cultures, like that of the Greeks, Romans, and Celts. It features naturalistic but stylized forms often combined with more geometric shapes, particularly arcs, parabolas, and semicircles. The movement brought in natural forms that had often been overlooked, like snakes, insects, weeds, and even mythical creatures.
“Art Deco,” on the other hand, emerged after World War I. In fact the deprivations of the war years gave way to a whole new opulence and extravagance that defined the Jazz Age and the “Art Deco” artistic point of view. The movement, prevalent from the 1920s until roughly the start of World War II, took its name from the 1925 Exposition Internationales des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes that was held in France and is characterized by streamlined and geometric shapes. It also utilized modern materials like chrome, stainless steel, and inlaid wood. If “Art Deco” dabbled with natural materials, they tended to be graphic or textural, like zebra skin or jagged fern leaves. As a result, deco featured bold shapes like sunbursts and zigzags and broad curves. In fact, if you check out the shape of the Chrysler or Empire State buildings, you’ll be staring at the very definition of deco style
Hygieia by Gustav Klimt, Art Nouveau, 1900-1907
Self-portrait by Tamara de Lempicka, 1930
Artist Spotlight – Vanessa Cole
Spiriting into the world in 1980’s, Vanessa Cole originates from Virginia Beach, VA. Cole earned her cosmetology license and specializes in diverse hair textures, as well as the genre of Urban Street art. She uses the beauty of hair to explore her vast range of creativity before translating her experiences to a painting canvas. Cole’s artistic works have been exhibited to promote affairs for the music industries in Chicago, IL and Columbus, OH. Reaching new heights in Evansville, Vanessa Cole plans to expand her passion for art into the specialized field of cognitive behavioral therapy in hopes to incorporate her art as a coping mechanism for patients.
Upcoming Workshops
Fresh Off the Easel
“Of Many Faces”
by Hadlie Comer
Available for purchase at the
Twymon Art Gallery
  • Subject: Abstract
  • Orientation: Vertical
  • Framing: Unframed
  • Materials: canvas, acrylic
“Family Vacation”
by Vanessa Cole
Available for purchase at the
Twymon Art Gallery
  • Subject: Architecture & cityscape
  • Orientation: Horizontal
  • Framing: Unframed
  • Materials: canvas, acrylic
About Twymon Art Gallery
Twymon Art Gallery was established in 2016 in Evansville, Indiana. The gallery was founded by owner Billy Twymon II, who is directly involved with organizations seeking to push forward art education, artist cultivation, and the preservation of culturally influenced artwork.
Similarly, the mission of Twymon Art Gallery is to showcase the work of emerging and established artists, emphasizing the preservation of unique art styles and artistic cultures worldwide. The gallery also specializes in the resale of select works from artists in the Tri-state region of Southwestern Indiana. Additionally, the gallery has fostered strong relationships with artists living in the African Diaspora and continues to present significant exhibitions featuring artists of African descent.
The Twymon Art Gallery offers local artists and the local community a space for art education and creativity through seasonal workshops. The gallery’s workshops are aimed to support emerging artist as well as foster art in the local community.
Come Visit Us!
Hours: by appointment only Monday-Sunday
1730 North Burkhardt Rd Suite D.
Evansville, 47715
check us out at:
Twitter : @TwymonArt
Instagram: twymonart
Facebook: Twymon Art
Etsy: TwymonArtGallery
Call for appointment or more information:1-800-676-5430
TwymonArt Gallery | twymonart@gmail.com | 1-800-676-5430 | artbytwymon.com

People Hear Latest Developments For Adding Wind Turbines In Southwest Indiana

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Many steps are being taken to place wind power turbines across southwest Indiana.

It was a packed room in Gibson County as dozens hard the latest developments on the wind power project from E.ON Climate Renewables.

They’re hoping to create 50-80 windmills around the Posey-Gibson County line. One turbine would be built every 80 to 100 acres.

Wind Development Manager Karsen Rumef says “things you look for when you’re prospecting for a project is infrastructure, transmission lines in the area that you can interconnect your project to, and available capacity on the lines.”

They must be built 1,250 feet away from a residence and 550 feet from a property line, but many are still concerned that’s too close. Scott Fisher from Posey County says “obviously if the wind is here it’s a good resource we want to take advantage of it, but it needs to be safe and not take away property values, home values, and health and safety of the public.”

Some want to make sure money for the project is invested in locally skilled labors like electricians and ironworkers to help build the project. Ryan McRoberts from Warrick County works with many people who live in Gibson County and says “there are people here that need to work, they live here, they infuse money here. We might as well let them do it than somebody somewhere else.”

The biggest thing to get the ball rolling is interested landowners. They’re hoping to finalize land acquisition in the new few months, as well as creating a layout for what roads they’d be using to bring in equipment. An agreement would be made with the county to improve those routes.

It may be almost two years until construction would begin.

There is no set date for the next community meeting.

Spring Break: Here we come!

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UPCOMING SITE-WIDE EVENTS

Little Learners: Butterflies & Bees

March 5, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Homeschool Tuesdays: Butterfly Life Cycle

March 5, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Atomic Movie Night: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century

March 7, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Angel Mounds Preschool Adventures

March 9, 2019
Angel Mounds State Historic Site
Learn more

Histor-tea: Dressing the 1816 Lady

March 10, 2019
Corydon Capitol State Historic Site
Learn more

Small Wonders: Art of Storytelling

March 13 & 16, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

National Pi Day

March 14, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

The Ultimate Engineering Challenge

March 14, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Young Explorers: Messy March

March 16, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Sunday Serenade: The Hoosier Hour

March 17, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Discovery on Draft: Fabric Dyeing and Design

March 20, 2019
Indiana City Brewing Co.
Learn more

Family Night Out: Carnival of Color

March 22, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Remarkable Women

March 24, 2019
Culbertson Mansion State Historic Site
Learn more

Messy Mondays

March 25, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Sensory-friendly Mornings at the Museum

March 26, 2019
Indiana State Museum
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Explore Without Boundaries

March 26, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Books, Booze & Brains

March 26, 2019
Ash & Elm Cider Company
Learn more

Site Swap: Levi Coffin and the Underground Railroad

March 27, 2019
Limberlost State Historic Site
Learn more

Fashion Social

March 28, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Site Swap: Indiana Wildlife Then and Now

March 30, 2019
Levi and Catharine Coffin State Historic Site
Learn more

Batik Fabric DIY

March 30, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Pinewood Derby® Open Track Day

April 2 – 7, 2019
Indiana State Museum
Learn more

Be sure to visit all 12 of our locations:

Angel Mounds|Corydon Capitol|Culbertson Mansion|Gene Stratton-Porter|Indiana State Museum|Lanier Mansion|Levi & Catharine Coffin House|Limberlost|New Harmony|T.C. Steele|Vincennes|Whitewater Canal

Support the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites with a tax-deductible gift!

Your donation helps us develop high-quality experiences and dynamic programming for visitors and school children across the state of Indiana.
Donate today >>

 St. Vincent Evansville Birth Announcements for March 5, 2019

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 St. Vincent Evansville Birth Announcements for March 5, 2019

Kayla and Thomas Gilman, Boonville, IN, son, Corbin James, February 22

Shelby and Jacob Veach, Evansville, son, Jagger Noah, February 23

Katilyn Holly, Evansville, son, Karter Alexander, February 24

Vicky and Brent Heeke, Evansville, son, Caleb Matthew, February 24

Kelsey Graves, Evansville, daughter, Nelly Kelia Monet, February 24

Sadia Masoud and Muhammad Noor, Evansville, son, Arham Muhammad, February 25

Stephanie May and Derek Singleton, Evansville, daughter, Ivy Michelle May, February 25

Rebecca and Jesse Konneker, Boonville, IN, son, Charles John, February 26

Kristen and Derek Beck, Evansville, daughter, Ava Rose, February 26

Ashley Pierson and Clint Dill, Mount Carmel, IL, daughter, Lilyauna Leann Alora Rayne, February 26

Savannah and Elvin Starr, Norris City, IL, son, Elvin Oscar Jr., February 27

Ashley and Jay Gregg, Evansville, daughter, Waverly Scotlyn, February 28

Ashley and Daniel Goedde, Owensville, IN, daughter, Olivia Marie, February 28

Emily and Ryan Hurless, Evansville, son, Ethan Kenneth, February 28

Lydia Vaupel and Justin Blackburn, Princeton, IN, daughter, Eden Grace, February 28

Amy Ellert and Brandon McCrarey, Evansville, son, Liam Michael, February 28

Emmalee Browning and Jeremiah Yancey, Evansville, daughter, Everly Faith, March 1

About St. Vincent

In Indiana, Ascension’s St. Vincent operates 24 hospitals in addition to a comprehensive network of affiliated joint ventures, medical practices and clinics serving central and southern Indiana and employs more than 15,000 associates. Across the state, St. Vincent provided more than $323 million in community benefit and care of persons living in poverty in the fiscal year 2018. Serving Indiana for 145 years, Ascension is a faith-based healthcare organization committed to delivering compassionate, personalized care to all, with special attention to persons living in poverty and those most vulnerable. Ascension, the largest non-profit health system in the U.S. and the world’s largest Catholic health system, operates more than 2,600 sites of care – including 151 hospitals and more than 50 senior living facilities – in 21 states and the District of Columbia. Visitwww.stvincent.org.

Eagles Falls At Georgia College

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Eagles Falls At Georgia College

PRINTABLE BOX SCORE

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – University of Southern Indiana Baseball dropped a tough outing to Georgia College Tuesday afternoon, 13-2. The Screaming Eagles were held to just six hits on the afternoon.

The Bobcats struck immediately in the first frame, dinging senior starter Chase Partain(Evansville, Indiana) for four runs (three earned) on four hits after back-to-back outs toward senior second baseman Jacob Fleming (Evansville, Indiana).

Fleming hit a lead-off double and scored the first USI run in the third inning thanks to an RBI single to right-center by junior third baseman Kobe Stephens (Dale, Indiana).

Georgia College dropped six more on the Eagles in the fifth inning. Partain left the outing after four innings-pitched and the first two batters of the fifth, eight hits, four earned runs and a strikeout.

Junior rightfielder Manny Lopez (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic) added the second USI run in the ninth, getting on with a lead-off triple, then scoring on a wild pitch.

USI Baseball returns to action Wednesday in a 1 p.m. (CST) matchup with Young Harris College.

“E” IS FOR EVERYONE SURVEY

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Dear LE friends and family:

Please take a moment to help our friends at e is for everyone by taking a quick survey about the local brand initative!

Here’s what e has to say:

It’s an exciting time to live and work in the Evansville region. Thee is for everyone initiative is a platform created for everyone to connect with someone or something new, find a way to contribute to the community, and to celebrate together what makes our region great. This is a grassroots initiative spearheaded by residents of our community. Now, we want to hear from you!

This is your chance to share your thoughts about the initiative and region and help shape both as our regional growth continues.

Please click on this link https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/e-leadershipevansville and share your input today!

We respect your privacy and value your input. The survey requests demographic information to help analyze the results, but no personal identification is requested. Your responses will remain anonymous.

Thank you for your participation!

P.S. If you have any questions or comments about the feedback survey, please contact e is for everyone directly at survey@eisforeveryone.com. You can learn more about the initiative at eisforeveryone.com.

 Who We Are    What We Do    Celebration of Leadership    VOICE
News    Calendar of Events    Get Involved

Leadership Evansville | (812) 425-3828 | leadershipevansville.org

Evansville Rescue Mission Celebrates Centennial Center Completion

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Evansville Rescue Mission celebrates the completion of its Centennial Center Tuesday.

After a year of construction, the multi-purpose room is complete, and it will be used as a community center for everyone and also provide housing for the homeless.

There are 20 private rooms for graduates of Evansville Rescue Mission’s PACES program.

The Centennial Center will allow ERM to help more people in the community.

On Sunday, March 10th an official dedication will be held at the Centennial Center.

Board of Park Commissioners Agenda

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BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS

REGULAR MEETING

KEVIN WINTERNHEIMER CHAMBERS

ROOM 301, CIVIC CENTER COMPLEX

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2019

12:00 NOON

REVISED AGENDA

1.      CALL TO ORDER

2.      MEETING MEMORANDUM   FEBRUARY 20, 2019

3.      CONSENT AGENDA                                                

              

          a.   Request Re:  Approve and Execute Payment for Greenway Slide Remediation Project:

                Morley& Associates, Inc. in the amount of  $3,622.50

                Blankenberger Brothers, Inc. in the amount of $90,036.00

 b.   Request Re: Approve and Execute Contract with A-1 Cleaning for cleaning of rented shelters 

       and restrooms, along with opening and locking restrooms for park hours.

     

              

4.      OLD BUSINESS  

           

  1. N/A

 

5.       NEW BUSINESS  

          a.   Request Re: Approve and Execute Contract with Velpen Trucking & Disposal Co., Inc. 

                for the demolition of Garvin Park Pool and surrounding structures.- Holtz

          b.   Request Re: Update on Goebel Soccer Complex- Joe Taylor, Tim Fulton

c.   Request Re: Approval of annual Amusement ride permit application for Mesker Park Zoo 

      & Botanic Garden.- Beck*

d.   Request Re: Approve and Execute Species 360 membership and resolution for Mesker Park

      Zoo & Botanic Garden.- Beck*                      

          e.   Request Re: Any Other Business the Board Wishes to Consider and Public Comments

  

*Recommendation from Mesker Park Zoo & Botanic Garden Advisory Board

6.        REPORTS

          

           a.   Brian Holtz- Executive Director

          

            

7.        ACCEPTANCE OF PAYROLL AND VENDOR CLAIMS

 

8.        ADJOURN

Long ball lifts Eagles to split in Florida

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University of Southern Indiana Softball hit a season-high three home runs in a 7-2 Midwest Region win over Walsh University Tuesday afternoon at The Spring Games. The win gave the Screaming Eagles a split on the day after they fell to Midwest Region opponent Ashland University, 10-3, in a soggy first game.

Sophomore outfielder Alicia Webb (Elberfeld, Indiana) went a combined 4-of-6 at the plate with a double and two runs scored to lead the Eagles, offensively, while senior second baseman Claire Johnson (Pittsboro, Indiana) with a triple, home run and three RBIs.

The Eagles return to action Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. (CST) when they take on 2017 national champion Minnesota State University Mankato. USI also plays No. 1 Saint Anselm College Wednesday at 3 p.m. in a rematch of last year’s NCAA II National Championship Series. Both games will be aired live on 95.7 The Spin.

Ashland (6-3) 10, USI 3
After taking a 3-2 lead with a pair of runs in the top of the fifth inning, USI watched Ashland scored eight unanswered runs to steal the 10-3 win.

USI struck first on an RBI-triple by Johnson in the third inning, but a solo home run in the bottom of the third tied the game at 1-1. Ashland took advantage of a passed ball and a defensive miscue to score a run in the fourth and take a 2-1 lead, but a two-run fifth inning that featured an RBI-single by Johnson and a sacrifice fly by junior pitcher/third baseman Jennifer Leonhardt (Louisville, Kentucky) put the Eagles up 3-2.

Ashland, however, had a lead-off single and capitalized on an error to get two on with no outs in the last half of the fifth. An RBI-double tied the score in the next at bat, while Ashland’s Dayna Dennard hit a three-run home run to give the Ashland Eagles a 6-3 lead.

USI surrendered another run in the fifth and three more in the sixth as it suffered its third straight loss.

Leonhardt (5-3) was charged with the loss after giving up six runs, four earned, off five hits and three walks in four-plus innings of work. Wet conditions hampered her efforts throughout the contest.

USI 7, Walsh (1-9) 2
USI got two-run home runs from junior outfielder Allison Schubert (Nicholasville, Kentucky) and senior catcher Lindsey Barr(Whitesville, Kentucky) in the bottom of the first and second innings, respectively, to take a 4-2 lead over the Cavaliers.

A solo home run by Johnson to lead off the fifth followed by a sacrifice fly senior outfielder/pitcher Caitlyn Bradley (Forest, Indiana) later in the frame extended USI’s lead to 6-2; while an RBI, pinch-hit single by freshman pitcher Elissa Brown(Brownsburg, Indiana) in the sixth wrapped up the scoring.

Bradley (2-2) earned the complete-game win after giving up two runs off nine hits in seven innings of work.

ADOPT A PET

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Madison is 5 years old and currently lives at River Kitty Cat Café while she waits for a new family! She previously lived with another cat and did fine, and she’s done well with the other cats coming & going at RK. She also lived with children ranging in age from 1-9, and did fine with them as well. Her adoption fee is $40 and includes her spay, microchip, vaccines, and more. She’s ready to go home today. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 for adoption details!