![]() He said he too saw fewer people this year than last year. The other reason, he said, is because he enjoys opening his studio and getting to talk to people one on one in a more laid-back environment. “I like it, for one thing, for motivation,” he said of the tour. He mostly features wildlife and landscapes. That is how they ended up at Ellis’ studio.Įllis is a painter who described his work as realism with a touch of impressionism. Those artists then referred them to others in the area. “We are out because of particular artists who are out here,” she said. Dyar took a different approach to choosing where to go. There, Vicki Dyar, art coordinator for the Allenspark Old Gallery and Rosalie Hill of Lyons were talking with Ellis in the detached studio in his yard. Not far from Zimmerman’s studio, is the studio of Don Ellis ( ). “I like things that are bright and colorful and edgy,” she said. To choose where she wanted to go, she looked through the photos of the tour guidebook. Hall looks to others for inspiration and new approaches. “I do art myself,” she said, “and I love to see what other people are doing.” She wished she known sooner so she could have made it to a few more places. Hall said she heard about the event Saturday night while at the Catrina Ball at the Firehouse Art Center in Longmont. Sunday morning Kathy Hall of Longmont made a stop at Zimmerman’s home. Zimmerman said she doesn’t open her studio up for only the tour, it is open by appointment for anyone interested. “Some of us are good but we don’t have huge names,” she said. Zimmerman said those that saw her work when she was in downtown Loveland locations did follow her out to her home studio, but she hasn’t seen too many new people. “I think it’s going to cause a lot of good artists to stop,” she said. In her home since 2014, she has seen fewer people each year. Zimmerman has experience with the tour from both downtown venues and her home studio in southwest Loveland. “I do it for the love of it but, I’ll say it, I do it for the praise,” she said with a laugh. Zimmerman said it could be intricate paper cutting or more what she does, bold, colorful forms. She does everything from watercolor to scherenschnitte, the German word for paper cutting. ![]() Niwot’s stats were not readily available after the match.Zimmerman described herself as a mixed media artist, “which means I like to dabble in a lot of things,” she said. The team as a whole collected seven aces. Senior libero Deanna Hale led the Raptors from the back line with 10 digs, a number that Alex Konczalski supplemented from the front row with her five kills. Even those new people, they came out and they competed. I had total trust in Sami (Sesa) and Jade (West). ![]() “We have been working so hard in practice, and I think everyone came out and trusted their training. “Everyone has stepped up so well,” junior setter Anne Haley said. The exit of Varshini Panuganti, Grace Demmel, Paige Demosthenes and Hannah Waldron didn’t seem to faze them much at all. The season-opening win came on the heels of a highly successful 2022 for the Cougars, who played all the way to the Class 4A state quarterfinals. The Raptors, though, did give them a nice scare to start off the match before Niwot secured a 25-20, 25-7, 25-11 victory. Tuesday was just another night on the court for Niwot volleyball.ĭespite losing some key pieces from 2022, the Cougars didn’t seem to have missed a beat in a 3-0 sweep at Silver Creek. ![]() Friday, September 8th 2023 Home Page Close Menu ![]()
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