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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250115
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20241205T183942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T170856Z
UID:10058311-1736812800-1736899199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"One Race\, One Face" by Sal Patalano
DESCRIPTION:In the heart of Florida’s bustling streets\, amidst the cacophony of daily life and overlooked corners of society\, my lens finds its true calling. I am Sal Patalano\, a street portrait photographer whose work delves deep into the visceral tapestry of human existence. My art is not just about capturing images; it is about narrating the untold stories of resilience\, despair\, and the unyielding dignity of those often relegated to the shadows of our gaze. \nDriven by an insatiable desire to confront the raw reality of life\, my photography ventures beyond the superficial veneer of society. Each\nframe is a poignant exploration of the human condition\, a candid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by those who find themselves battling substance abuse\, mental illness\, or the relentless sting of homelessness. My subjects are not just subjects; they are individuals whose stories of struggle and survival are frequently ignored or silenced by a society that deems them unwanted. \nThrough my lens\, the streets transform into an open stage without doors to close or curtains to draw. This unfiltered exposure lays bare the stark truth of existence for many\, in a world where privacy is a privilege they cannot afford. My work seeks to dismantle the barriers of indifference\, inviting viewers to confront the discomfort of acknowledging these harsh truths. \nThe essence of my photography lies not in exploiting pain\, but in amplifying the silent cries for recognition and respect that emanate from the fringes of our communities. It is a call to acknowledge the inherent dignity of every individual\, regardless of their circumstances. By casting light on the darkened alleys of society\, my aim is to foster a deeper understanding and empathy towards those who are often dismissed as ‘unwanted’ by the mainstream. \nIn this journey\, my camera is both a witness and a storyteller\, chronicling the unseen and unspoken with a hope to raise awareness and inspire action. Through the stark\, unapologetic portrayal of reality\, my work aspires to challenge perceptions\, provoke thought\, and ultimately\, catalyze change. \nAs an artist\, I am committed to using my craft to unveil the beauty and tragedy of life on the streets\, inviting viewers to look beyond their own worlds and consider the broader human experience. It is in this space of visibility and recognition that I believe true understanding and  compassion can flourish. \nMy photography is more than an artistic endeavor; it is a relentless pursuit of truth\, a homage to the strength of the human spirit\, and a plea for a more inclusive and compassionate society. \n– Sal Patalano
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/sal-patalano-photography/2025-01-14/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Worn-Socks-by-Sale-Patalano.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250111
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250112
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20241205T183942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T170856Z
UID:10058309-1736553600-1736639999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"One Race\, One Face" by Sal Patalano
DESCRIPTION:In the heart of Florida’s bustling streets\, amidst the cacophony of daily life and overlooked corners of society\, my lens finds its true calling. I am Sal Patalano\, a street portrait photographer whose work delves deep into the visceral tapestry of human existence. My art is not just about capturing images; it is about narrating the untold stories of resilience\, despair\, and the unyielding dignity of those often relegated to the shadows of our gaze. \nDriven by an insatiable desire to confront the raw reality of life\, my photography ventures beyond the superficial veneer of society. Each\nframe is a poignant exploration of the human condition\, a candid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by those who find themselves battling substance abuse\, mental illness\, or the relentless sting of homelessness. My subjects are not just subjects; they are individuals whose stories of struggle and survival are frequently ignored or silenced by a society that deems them unwanted. \nThrough my lens\, the streets transform into an open stage without doors to close or curtains to draw. This unfiltered exposure lays bare the stark truth of existence for many\, in a world where privacy is a privilege they cannot afford. My work seeks to dismantle the barriers of indifference\, inviting viewers to confront the discomfort of acknowledging these harsh truths. \nThe essence of my photography lies not in exploiting pain\, but in amplifying the silent cries for recognition and respect that emanate from the fringes of our communities. It is a call to acknowledge the inherent dignity of every individual\, regardless of their circumstances. By casting light on the darkened alleys of society\, my aim is to foster a deeper understanding and empathy towards those who are often dismissed as ‘unwanted’ by the mainstream. \nIn this journey\, my camera is both a witness and a storyteller\, chronicling the unseen and unspoken with a hope to raise awareness and inspire action. Through the stark\, unapologetic portrayal of reality\, my work aspires to challenge perceptions\, provoke thought\, and ultimately\, catalyze change. \nAs an artist\, I am committed to using my craft to unveil the beauty and tragedy of life on the streets\, inviting viewers to look beyond their own worlds and consider the broader human experience. It is in this space of visibility and recognition that I believe true understanding and  compassion can flourish. \nMy photography is more than an artistic endeavor; it is a relentless pursuit of truth\, a homage to the strength of the human spirit\, and a plea for a more inclusive and compassionate society. \n– Sal Patalano
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/sal-patalano-photography/2025-01-11/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Worn-Socks-by-Sale-Patalano.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250111
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20241205T183942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T170856Z
UID:10058308-1736467200-1736553599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"One Race\, One Face" by Sal Patalano
DESCRIPTION:In the heart of Florida’s bustling streets\, amidst the cacophony of daily life and overlooked corners of society\, my lens finds its true calling. I am Sal Patalano\, a street portrait photographer whose work delves deep into the visceral tapestry of human existence. My art is not just about capturing images; it is about narrating the untold stories of resilience\, despair\, and the unyielding dignity of those often relegated to the shadows of our gaze. \nDriven by an insatiable desire to confront the raw reality of life\, my photography ventures beyond the superficial veneer of society. Each\nframe is a poignant exploration of the human condition\, a candid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by those who find themselves battling substance abuse\, mental illness\, or the relentless sting of homelessness. My subjects are not just subjects; they are individuals whose stories of struggle and survival are frequently ignored or silenced by a society that deems them unwanted. \nThrough my lens\, the streets transform into an open stage without doors to close or curtains to draw. This unfiltered exposure lays bare the stark truth of existence for many\, in a world where privacy is a privilege they cannot afford. My work seeks to dismantle the barriers of indifference\, inviting viewers to confront the discomfort of acknowledging these harsh truths. \nThe essence of my photography lies not in exploiting pain\, but in amplifying the silent cries for recognition and respect that emanate from the fringes of our communities. It is a call to acknowledge the inherent dignity of every individual\, regardless of their circumstances. By casting light on the darkened alleys of society\, my aim is to foster a deeper understanding and empathy towards those who are often dismissed as ‘unwanted’ by the mainstream. \nIn this journey\, my camera is both a witness and a storyteller\, chronicling the unseen and unspoken with a hope to raise awareness and inspire action. Through the stark\, unapologetic portrayal of reality\, my work aspires to challenge perceptions\, provoke thought\, and ultimately\, catalyze change. \nAs an artist\, I am committed to using my craft to unveil the beauty and tragedy of life on the streets\, inviting viewers to look beyond their own worlds and consider the broader human experience. It is in this space of visibility and recognition that I believe true understanding and  compassion can flourish. \nMy photography is more than an artistic endeavor; it is a relentless pursuit of truth\, a homage to the strength of the human spirit\, and a plea for a more inclusive and compassionate society. \n– Sal Patalano
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/sal-patalano-photography/2025-01-10/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Worn-Socks-by-Sale-Patalano.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250110
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20241205T183942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T170856Z
UID:10058307-1736380800-1736467199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"One Race\, One Face" by Sal Patalano
DESCRIPTION:In the heart of Florida’s bustling streets\, amidst the cacophony of daily life and overlooked corners of society\, my lens finds its true calling. I am Sal Patalano\, a street portrait photographer whose work delves deep into the visceral tapestry of human existence. My art is not just about capturing images; it is about narrating the untold stories of resilience\, despair\, and the unyielding dignity of those often relegated to the shadows of our gaze. \nDriven by an insatiable desire to confront the raw reality of life\, my photography ventures beyond the superficial veneer of society. Each\nframe is a poignant exploration of the human condition\, a candid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by those who find themselves battling substance abuse\, mental illness\, or the relentless sting of homelessness. My subjects are not just subjects; they are individuals whose stories of struggle and survival are frequently ignored or silenced by a society that deems them unwanted. \nThrough my lens\, the streets transform into an open stage without doors to close or curtains to draw. This unfiltered exposure lays bare the stark truth of existence for many\, in a world where privacy is a privilege they cannot afford. My work seeks to dismantle the barriers of indifference\, inviting viewers to confront the discomfort of acknowledging these harsh truths. \nThe essence of my photography lies not in exploiting pain\, but in amplifying the silent cries for recognition and respect that emanate from the fringes of our communities. It is a call to acknowledge the inherent dignity of every individual\, regardless of their circumstances. By casting light on the darkened alleys of society\, my aim is to foster a deeper understanding and empathy towards those who are often dismissed as ‘unwanted’ by the mainstream. \nIn this journey\, my camera is both a witness and a storyteller\, chronicling the unseen and unspoken with a hope to raise awareness and inspire action. Through the stark\, unapologetic portrayal of reality\, my work aspires to challenge perceptions\, provoke thought\, and ultimately\, catalyze change. \nAs an artist\, I am committed to using my craft to unveil the beauty and tragedy of life on the streets\, inviting viewers to look beyond their own worlds and consider the broader human experience. It is in this space of visibility and recognition that I believe true understanding and  compassion can flourish. \nMy photography is more than an artistic endeavor; it is a relentless pursuit of truth\, a homage to the strength of the human spirit\, and a plea for a more inclusive and compassionate society. \n– Sal Patalano
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/sal-patalano-photography/2025-01-09/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Worn-Socks-by-Sale-Patalano.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250108
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250109
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20241205T183942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T170856Z
UID:10058306-1736294400-1736380799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"One Race\, One Face" by Sal Patalano
DESCRIPTION:In the heart of Florida’s bustling streets\, amidst the cacophony of daily life and overlooked corners of society\, my lens finds its true calling. I am Sal Patalano\, a street portrait photographer whose work delves deep into the visceral tapestry of human existence. My art is not just about capturing images; it is about narrating the untold stories of resilience\, despair\, and the unyielding dignity of those often relegated to the shadows of our gaze. \nDriven by an insatiable desire to confront the raw reality of life\, my photography ventures beyond the superficial veneer of society. Each\nframe is a poignant exploration of the human condition\, a candid portrayal of the harsh realities faced by those who find themselves battling substance abuse\, mental illness\, or the relentless sting of homelessness. My subjects are not just subjects; they are individuals whose stories of struggle and survival are frequently ignored or silenced by a society that deems them unwanted. \nThrough my lens\, the streets transform into an open stage without doors to close or curtains to draw. This unfiltered exposure lays bare the stark truth of existence for many\, in a world where privacy is a privilege they cannot afford. My work seeks to dismantle the barriers of indifference\, inviting viewers to confront the discomfort of acknowledging these harsh truths. \nThe essence of my photography lies not in exploiting pain\, but in amplifying the silent cries for recognition and respect that emanate from the fringes of our communities. It is a call to acknowledge the inherent dignity of every individual\, regardless of their circumstances. By casting light on the darkened alleys of society\, my aim is to foster a deeper understanding and empathy towards those who are often dismissed as ‘unwanted’ by the mainstream. \nIn this journey\, my camera is both a witness and a storyteller\, chronicling the unseen and unspoken with a hope to raise awareness and inspire action. Through the stark\, unapologetic portrayal of reality\, my work aspires to challenge perceptions\, provoke thought\, and ultimately\, catalyze change. \nAs an artist\, I am committed to using my craft to unveil the beauty and tragedy of life on the streets\, inviting viewers to look beyond their own worlds and consider the broader human experience. It is in this space of visibility and recognition that I believe true understanding and  compassion can flourish. \nMy photography is more than an artistic endeavor; it is a relentless pursuit of truth\, a homage to the strength of the human spirit\, and a plea for a more inclusive and compassionate society. \n– Sal Patalano
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/sal-patalano-photography/2025-01-08/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Worn-Socks-by-Sale-Patalano.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250104
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250105
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055773-1735948800-1736035199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2025-01-04/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250104
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055772-1735862400-1735948799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2025-01-03/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250103
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055771-1735776000-1735862399@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2025-01-02/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241221
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241222
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055770-1734739200-1734825599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-21/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241220
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241221
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055769-1734652800-1734739199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-20/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241219
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241220
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055768-1734566400-1734652799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-19/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241218
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241219
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055767-1734480000-1734566399@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-18/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241218
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055766-1734393600-1734479999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-17/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241216
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241217
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055765-1734307200-1734393599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-16/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241215
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055764-1734134400-1734220799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-14/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241214
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055763-1734048000-1734134399@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-13/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241213
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055762-1733961600-1734047999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-12/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241212
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055761-1733875200-1733961599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-11/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241211
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055760-1733788800-1733875199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-10/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241210
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055759-1733702400-1733788799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-09/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241208
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055758-1733529600-1733615999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-07/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241207
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055757-1733443200-1733529599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-06/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241206
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055756-1733356800-1733443199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-05/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241205
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055755-1733270400-1733356799@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-04/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241204
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055754-1733184000-1733270399@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-03/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241202
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241203
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055753-1733097600-1733183999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-12-02/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241127
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241128
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055752-1732665600-1732751999@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-11-27/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241126
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241127
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055751-1732579200-1732665599@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-11-26/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241125
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241126
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055750-1732492800-1732579199@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-11-25/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241123
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241124
DTSTAMP:20260521T054517
CREATED:20240925T163918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T172905Z
UID:10055749-1732320000-1732406399@carrollwoodcenter.org
SUMMARY:"Everyday Encounters" by Yuka Ikebuchi
DESCRIPTION:Yuka Ikebuchi is originally from Shimane prefecture in southwestern Japan. During her college years in Japan\, she encountered works of art created by people who survived extremely traumatic wartime experiences\, facilitating her desire to pursue art therapy. \nUpon completing her studies\, she worked with a wide variety of clinical populations at hospitals\, community facilities\, and a long-term care facility in the US. After some years spent as a therapist\, Yuka became more focused on being a full-time mother and a homemaker until\nher youngest took off to college. \nSince then\, Yuka has been back in her studio and continuing to work on painting. Yuka is now creating art of her own and finding images that reflect her inner voice. \nARTIST STATEMENT: I often look for something that catches my eyes when I walk in my neighborhood\, new towns\, or foreign cities. Some days I get lucky and happen to come across a fascinating scene like circus performers practicing their trapeze work. Other times I get a passing glance at people going about their daily lives in cafes\, at the beach\, or on city and village streets. It seems that whenever I am not actively searching for a particular inspiration\, beautiful sky and clouds\, fresh flowers and vegetables in gardens\, and lively dogs and cats will often help expanding my mind’s eye. \nHowever there are lots of other times\, I have to dig in deep and look and think about painting inspiration. In whatever a motif and/or vision comes to be my painting theme\, I look for images that can be formed to convey their natural beauty and/or become a vehicle of sorts to project emotions\, intentions\, and experiences. In the “Circus Practice”\, I try expressing mixed emotions by contrasting between the stillness of the man suspended in mid air and active movements in the sky. \nMy work is evolving and searching for ways toward better execution. I humbly enjoy an impressionistic approach with texture and movement from brush strokes and layered color effects. \nPictured: Circus Practice by Yuka Ikebuchi
URL:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/calendar/everyday-encounters-by-yuka-ikebuchi/2024-11-23/
LOCATION:Lobby Art Gallery\, 4537 Lowell Road\, Tampa\, 33618\, United States
CATEGORIES:Art Gallery
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://carrollwoodcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Circus-Practice-by-Yuka-Ikebuchi.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Willow Wright%2C curator":MAILTO:curator@carrollwoodcenter.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR