NTAPA's 1st term President, our photo Advisor, April Kao, has her Tibet photo exhibited at a studio in a North Texas small town called Denison, which locates at 54 miles North of Plano on U.S. Hwy 75.
On 3/31/2007, we, April, her Japanese friend, Dr. and Mrs. Lai and I, visited this small art town and spent most of the day enjoying the photos, paintings and meeting new friends there.
Denison is home to an exciting cultural hub of activity. With nationally-known artists opening their studios here, the Main street is becoming a mecca for artists. As soon as arrived, we first viewed April's photos, which were printed on canvas and then stitched onto another bigger canvas served as the picture frame. This unique idea saved her a lot of time and energy when carrying them to the studio and hanging them for display.
Then we were strolling in and out of the galleries, boutiques, and art studios, watching the artists as they were working. The artistic offerings are many and varied, from canvas, ceramic, metal, wood, paper, photographic, film and glass presentations to handicrafts and furniture.
Walking on the street we met a Chinese painting studio teacher with his wife. They were from China and stayed here for about 20 years. We chatted for a while, exchanged names and phones before saying good-bye.
Denison impressed me with the strong smell of fine art and peaceful air. I will be back someday.
On 3/31/2007, we, April, her Japanese friend, Dr. and Mrs. Lai and I, visited this small art town and spent most of the day enjoying the photos, paintings and meeting new friends there.
Denison is home to an exciting cultural hub of activity. With nationally-known artists opening their studios here, the Main street is becoming a mecca for artists. As soon as arrived, we first viewed April's photos, which were printed on canvas and then stitched onto another bigger canvas served as the picture frame. This unique idea saved her a lot of time and energy when carrying them to the studio and hanging them for display.
Then we were strolling in and out of the galleries, boutiques, and art studios, watching the artists as they were working. The artistic offerings are many and varied, from canvas, ceramic, metal, wood, paper, photographic, film and glass presentations to handicrafts and furniture.
Walking on the street we met a Chinese painting studio teacher with his wife. They were from China and stayed here for about 20 years. We chatted for a while, exchanged names and phones before saying good-bye.
Denison impressed me with the strong smell of fine art and peaceful air. I will be back someday.
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