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			 Last art exhibit of the year, 'Autumn Impressions,' makes colorful 
			splash 
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	[October 
	22, 2013]  
            
			
			Logan County Arts has 
	completed a signature event with the opening of the current exhibition at 
	the Lincoln Art Institute. "Autumn Impressions" is the last show of the 
	organization's inaugural year.  | 
		
            | It was one year ago when eight Logan 
			County artists gathered at the Lincoln Art Institute with the intent 
			of staging a few shows featuring the works of local artists, to 
			bring an art scene to Lincoln. One year later, Logan County Arts has 
			staged 10 shows and more than doubled the membership to 18. The current exhibit, "Autumn 
			Impressions," showcases works that run the gamut from a carved 
			Halloween pumpkin with an iPod inside running a video, by artist 
			Christopher Tice, to a three-dimensional multimedia piece by Beason 
			artist Bert Hill.  Artist Pam Moriearty chose to 
			create a sculpture to highlight the encroaching effects of acid rain 
			on marble sculptures. Moriearty sees art as a surprise, an 
			unexpected pleasure that comes about even though she sees our 
			culture today as being overwhelmed with televisions, computers and 
			other forms of visual stimulation.  Moses Pinkerton said, "Art is at 
			its best when it can bring a feeling of beauty and serenity from 
			between the borders of a frame." Christopher Tice, who chairs Logan 
			County Arts, describes it as a community-oriented and activity-based 
			group. The organization hopes to expand its programs to include art 
			lectures and demonstrations. Tice welcomes the public to stop by and 
			join in the enjoyment of a vibrant local arts scene. [to top of second 
			column] | 
 
			The group meets on the second and 
			fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln Art Institute. "Autumn Impressions" runs through 
			Nov. 2 at 112 S. McLean and is open Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
			For other special hours or to make an appointment, call 
			217-651-8355. |