broken @ sixth street gallery
Vancouver, Washington’s Sixth Street Gallery is planning an April exhibition on the theme of Broken. Mechanical, physical, emotional, political, environmental and beyond – Broken is an exploration and statement of what no longer works in your world as expressed through art work crafted in any two or three dimensional media. This gallery event will offer insight into the artist’s individual statement of how “broken” is defined – from heartbreak to global warming, political ideation to mechanical breakdown.
Shauna Lee Lange Design Studios & Arts Advisory, based in Alexandria, Virginia and serving the greater metropolitan Washington DC art scene, has submitted three pieces for jurying on the theme of broken art tools and broken inspiration. The photographic works were created in 2009 and have never before been previously shown.
The Sixth Street Gallery is owned and operated by the Mosaic Arts Alliance, a community that recognizes the importance of art in each individual and our wider world. Established in 2003 as a 501(c)3 non-profit art organization, we operate and oversee our art group, our cooperative Sixth Street Gallery, as well as our education & community involvement programs. We work to affect the lives of local artists and reach out to our community to enrich their lives through a shared experience.
MOSAIC Arts Alliance artists meet quarterly to discuss opportunities, business issues, and community projects, as well as encouraging friendship and networking. Our art group is open to artists and supporters working in all media. We encourage our artists to pursue opportunities with our monthly art listings, Art in the Business, and outside venues, as well as encouraging participation in our two annual shows at the gallery. Members also receive monthly newsletters to keep them informed of our many activities and current issues.
light the night luminarias proposed for inlight richmond 2009

Shauna Lee Lange Design Studios & Arts Advisory is participating in artistic and creative public installation art proposals for Inlight Richmond – Art Turned On. Organized by 1708 Gallery, InLight Richmond is the second annual exhibition of contemporary public art inspired by light. The inaugural edition of InLight Richmond took place on September 5, 2008 along a few blocks of West Broad Street in downtown Richmond. The exhibition and event included works by 44 artists from the United States, as well as Australia, Canada, and the UK.
Photography, video, sculpture, performance art, and music filled the streets of Richmond while more than 5,000 people attended the event. The installations and performances presented were made possible by contributions from corporations, foundations, and individuals. InLight Richmond 2009 will take place on the weekend of September 25-27, 2009. Downtown Richmond will once again be transformed by the art projects presented in various public spaces — sidewalks and walls, storefronts and buildings, etc.
InLight Richmond is organized by 1708 Gallery, a non-profit arts organization committed to presenting contemporary art that questions, challenges and redefines the established aesthetic boundaries. One of the oldest artist-run non-profit arts organizations in the country, 1708 Gallery offers the public an opportunity to investigate and discover the most recent and innovative developments in contemporary art.
The Langes have proposed a luminaria festival much like those features in high-profile events such as: Santa Fe’s Canyon Road; Albuquerque’s River of Lights; Phoenix’s Desert Botanical Gardens; Sedona’s Tiaquepague Luminaria; Vancouver’s Luminaria Festival; Baltimore’s Halloween Festival; and Providence’s WaterFire.
nThe goals of InLight Richmond are:
• to inspire and engage the community with contemporary art in public spaces;
• bring contemporary art to a diverse public;
• promote public access to contemporary art;
• stimulate dialogue about art in public spaces;
• enhance the community of Richmond with public art;
• provide artists with opportunities to impact the urban environment.
walnut creek public library – inspiration station
We’ve submitted a design proposal in paper and book arts for the Walnut Creek Public Library in California. Our commissioned works based on the theme Inpiration Station and employing the technique of color field theory would fill the young adult/teen reading areas. The library is a new, beautifully designed structure slated for opening in March 2010.
If selected, Lange’s rotating installation work would accompany Los Angeles artist Christian Moeller who has been commissioned by the city to design the Library’s signature piece. it will stand inside the gallery’s main entrance. Additional individual works of art are to be purchased or commissioned to fill the library’s common areas in the buildings’ lobbies, reading rooms, community gallery, children’s library, and children’s garden, as well as outside in adjacent plazas.
Walnut Creek has officially encouraged public art projects in the community since 1982, when the City Council approved the first public art requirements and guidelines. In 1999, in order to formalize public art acquisition and placement throughout the City, the Walnut Creek Arts Commission produced the Public Art Master Plan. This comprehensive public art policy for the City of Walnut Creek standardized guidelines, enabling citizens and City staff members to better visualize, organize, and implement public art projects.
Walnut Creek officially adopted its Public Art Program in 2000 when the City Council approved two key ordinances mandating funding and the inclusion of public art in new development and renovation projects. Since the Program’s inception, artwork has been installed at Olympia Plaza, Ygnacio Center, the Corners, and City Hall Plaza. Upcoming projects include artworks for the Dean Lesher Center for the Arts, the new Main Library, and Alma Park.
Text Credit: http://www.bedfordgallery.org/public_art.htm
lange submits for somerset studio publication
1. Select and print a vintage nun photograph off Google Images using a standard printer.
channeling susan abbott
Here’s the upgrade made to our work “Channeling Susan Abbott” – we love the outcome. We took some of Susan’s larger watercolor works, cut them into one inch squares and reassembled them for this new interpretation. Her work is amazingly detailed and the beauty shines through no matter what the presentation.







