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X-WR-CALDESC:In-person Gallery Opening on Friday\, November 6\, 5-8 PM\nVir
 tual Gallery Opening on Tuesday\, November 10\nShow will exhibit at the ZA
 CC through the month of November\, and online after the Virtual Opening\n
 \nThe ZACC is delighted to exhibit work by Tim Thornton and Shalene Valenz
 uela in a collaborative show titled 'After Image/Broken Image' in our Main
  Gallery throughout the month of November\, with an in-person gallery open
 ing on November 6\, from 5-8 PM\, and a virtual opening on our website on 
 November 10.\n\nTIM THORNTON\nARTIST STATEMENT\nThe subjects I choose to p
 aint are emblematic of popular themes in American media and pop culture\; 
 I want my paintings to read at a glance like a billboard or a traffic sign
 .\n\nI was raised in a Sunday church-going family\, and as a youngster\, I
  had little tolerance for the inevitable weekly service. In a desperate bi
 d to quiet an unruly child\, my mother seized on a reliable fallback\, and
  provided me with a pencil and paper\; I covered the religious pamphlets w
 ith my scribbling\, and happily\, this diversion proved to be successful. 
 It has been working ever since. Making art continues to have a pacifying e
 ffect on my psyche.\n\nI also have an unshakable tendency to identify with
  the character(s) from novels\, the stage\, and/or the movie screen. As a 
 child\, this process of identification lasted long after the book was clos
 ed\, the curtain drawn\, or the end credits rolled. In the film\, “Being T
 here”\, the character of Chance the gardener says\, “I like to watch.”  I 
 find that it’s neither accident nor chance event\, that I too like to watc
 h.\n\nTIM THORNTON BIOGRAPHY\nIn 1984\, Tim T. Thornton received his Bache
 lor’s degree from the   California College of the Arts\, in Oakland. Upon 
 leaving art school\, he found full time employment as a scenic artist in H
 ollywood\, painting sets for film\, television\, and theater. He was later
  hired by the University of California at Berkeley\, as the charge scenic 
 artist for the Performing Arts Program. In 2005\, he relocated to Montana\
 , with his wife\, Patricia\, where they have made a home in the supportive
  and lively community that is Missoula. \n\nHis large-scale paintings are 
 in several collections\, and have been included in both the Missoula\, and
  the Yellowstone Art Museum’s annual auctions.\n\nTim's work has been feat
 ured in various community fundraisers for the Zootown Arts Community Cente
 r\, as well as the annual Potsketch event for the Clay Studio of Missoula.
 \n\nSHALENE VALENZUELA\nARTIST STATEMENT\nMy ceramic sculptures reflect up
 on a variety of issues with a thoughtful\, yet humorous and ironic tone. I
  reproduce everyday common objects primarily through slip casting\, and il
 lustrate the surfaces with hand painted imagery. The narratives I create r
 eference fairytales\, urban mythologies\, consumer culture\, societal expe
 ctations\, etiquette\, politics\, and environmental issues. Stylistically\
 , my imagery is pulled from somewhat dated sources that represent an ideal
 ized time in society and advertising. Beneath the shiny veneer of these re
 lics hides a complex and sometimes contradicting truth of what things seem
  to appear as upon first glance.\n\nMy works are essentially a form of tro
 mpe l’oeil with a twist. In using clay to reinvent everyday objects\, I pl
 ay with the notion that things are not what they initially seem to be. The
  object being referenced remains recognizable while the illustrations are 
 imperative in creating the narratives that weave various dialogues and sta
 tements within and about the physical object. \n\nExploring issues focusin
 g on women is important to me for many reasons\, most notably in examining
  my own personal history and how I evolved into who I am today. However\, 
 my investigations speak to a greater issue of how women in general perceiv
 e themselves and are seen in society\, historically and today. My explorat
 ion of self-perception and expectations address how assumptions of charact
 er based on societal biases leads to a precarious and unbalanced state of 
 humankind.\n\nSHALENE VALENZUELA BIOGRAPHY\nShalene Valenzuela was born an
 d raised in Santa Barbara\, California. She received a BA in Art Practice 
 at the University of California at Berkeley and an MFA in Ceramics from Ca
 lifornia College of Arts and Crafts\, and spent several years developing h
 er studio practice in Oakland\, California. She currently resides and main
 tains a studio in Missoula\, Montana and is the executive director at The 
 Clay Studio of Missoula.\n\nShalene has participated in artist residencies
  at the Archie Bray Foundation (2006)\, The Clay Studio of Missoula (2007-
 2009)\, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts (2004\, 2011)\, and the LH P
 roject (2016). She has taught a variety of classes at Flathead Valley Comm
 unity College\, University of Montana\, Oregon College of Art and Craft\, 
 The Clay Studio of Missoula\, Missoula Art Museum\, Richmond Art Center\, 
 ASUC Studios at UC Berkeley\, and CCA Extended Education. Shalene has been
  a guest artist and speaker at a number of art centers\, colleges\, and un
 iversities\, and was the recipient of the Jessie Wilber and Frances Senska
  Individual Artist’s Innovation Award from the Montana Arts Council in 201
 3. Her work has been featured in several group and solo exhibitions nation
 ally and is in a number of private and public collections.
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261106T021546Z
DESCRIPTION:In-person Gallery Opening on Friday\, November 6\, 5-8 PM\nVirt
 ual Gallery Opening on Tuesday\, November 10\nShow will exhibit at the ZAC
 C through the month of November\, and online after the Virtual Opening\n\n
 The ZACC is delighted to exhibit work by Tim Thornton and Shalene Valenzue
 la in a collaborative show titled 'After Image/Broken Image' in our Main G
 allery throughout the month of November\, with an in-person gallery openin
 g on November 6\, from 5-8 PM\, and a virtual opening on our website on No
 vember 10.\n\nTIM THORNTON\nARTIST STATEMENT\nThe subjects I choose to pai
 nt are emblematic of popular themes in American media and pop culture\; I 
 want my paintings to read at a glance like a billboard or a traffic sign.
 \n\nI was raised in a Sunday church-going family\, and as a youngster\, I 
 had little tolerance for the inevitable weekly service. In a desperate bid
  to quiet an unruly child\, my mother seized on a reliable fallback\, and 
 provided me with a pencil and paper\; I covered the religious pamphlets wi
 th my scribbling\, and happily\, this diversion proved to be successful. I
 t has been working ever since. Making art continues to have a pacifying ef
 fect on my psyche.\n\nI also have an unshakable tendency to identify with 
 the character(s) from novels\, the stage\, and/or the movie screen. As a c
 hild\, this process of identification lasted long after the book was close
 d\, the curtain drawn\, or the end credits rolled. In the film\, “Being Th
 ere”\, the character of Chance the gardener says\, “I like to watch.”  I f
 ind that it’s neither accident nor chance event\, that I too like to watch
 .\n\nTIM THORNTON BIOGRAPHY\nIn 1984\, Tim T. Thornton received his Bachel
 or’s degree from the   California College of the Arts\, in Oakland. Upon l
 eaving art school\, he found full time employment as a scenic artist in Ho
 llywood\, painting sets for film\, television\, and theater. He was later 
 hired by the University of California at Berkeley\, as the charge scenic a
 rtist for the Performing Arts Program. In 2005\, he relocated to Montana\,
  with his wife\, Patricia\, where they have made a home in the supportive 
 and lively community that is Missoula. \n\nHis large-scale paintings are i
 n several collections\, and have been included in both the Missoula\, and 
 the Yellowstone Art Museum’s annual auctions.\n\nTim's work has been featu
 red in various community fundraisers for the Zootown Arts Community Center
 \, as well as the annual Potsketch event for the Clay Studio of Missoula.
 \n\nSHALENE VALENZUELA\nARTIST STATEMENT\nMy ceramic sculptures reflect up
 on a variety of issues with a thoughtful\, yet humorous and ironic tone. I
  reproduce everyday common objects primarily through slip casting\, and il
 lustrate the surfaces with hand painted imagery. The narratives I create r
 eference fairytales\, urban mythologies\, consumer culture\, societal expe
 ctations\, etiquette\, politics\, and environmental issues. Stylistically\
 , my imagery is pulled from somewhat dated sources that represent an ideal
 ized time in society and advertising. Beneath the shiny veneer of these re
 lics hides a complex and sometimes contradicting truth of what things seem
  to appear as upon first glance.\n\nMy works are essentially a form of tro
 mpe l’oeil with a twist. In using clay to reinvent everyday objects\, I pl
 ay with the notion that things are not what they initially seem to be. The
  object being referenced remains recognizable while the illustrations are 
 imperative in creating the narratives that weave various dialogues and sta
 tements within and about the physical object. \n\nExploring issues focusin
 g on women is important to me for many reasons\, most notably in examining
  my own personal history and how I evolved into who I am today. However\, 
 my investigations speak to a greater issue of how women in general perceiv
 e themselves and are seen in society\, historically and today. My explorat
 ion of self-perception and expectations address how assumptions of charact
 er based on societal biases leads to a precarious and unbalanced state of 
 humankind.\n\nSHALENE VALENZUELA BIOGRAPHY\nShalene Valenzuela was born an
 d raised in Santa Barbara\, California. She received a BA in Art Practice 
 at the University of California at Berkeley and an MFA in Ceramics from Ca
 lifornia College of Arts and Crafts\, and spent several years developing h
 er studio practice in Oakland\, California. She currently resides and main
 tains a studio in Missoula\, Montana and is the executive director at The 
 Clay Studio of Missoula.\n\nShalene has participated in artist residencies
  at the Archie Bray Foundation (2006)\, The Clay Studio of Missoula (2007-
 2009)\, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts (2004\, 2011)\, and the LH P
 roject (2016). She has taught a variety of classes at Flathead Valley Comm
 unity College\, University of Montana\, Oregon College of Art and Craft\, 
 The Clay Studio of Missoula\, Missoula Art Museum\, Richmond Art Center\, 
 ASUC Studios at UC Berkeley\, and CCA Extended Education. Shalene has been
  a guest artist and speaker at a number of art centers\, colleges\, and un
 iversities\, and was the recipient of the Jessie Wilber and Frances Senska
  Individual Artist’s Innovation Award from the Montana Arts Council in 201
 3. Her work has been featured in several group and solo exhibitions nation
 ally and is in a number of private and public collections.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20201106T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20201128T180000
LOCATION:Gallery Opening on November 6\, 5-8 PM
SUMMARY:After Image/Broken Image: Tim Thornton & Shalene Valenzuela in the 
 Main Gallery
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
