BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Gallery One - “Discovering Blue”
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:247132024-07-30
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240730
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240731
LOCATION:32 Atlantic Avenue\nOcean View Delaware 19970
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=32 Atlantic Avenue\nOcean V
 iew Delaware 19970;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=32 Atlantic Avenue:geo:38.543
 020,-75.086875
GEO:38.543020;-75.086875
SUMMARY:Gallery One - “Discovering Blue”
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:This month the artists of Gallery One are discovering Blue. “
 We are\nblessed here in Delaware\nwith a dominance of blue in the landscap
 e\,” states artist Lesley\nMcCaskill\, talking about her\nacrylic painti
 ng\, “Enjoying the Waterway.” “From the sky to all\nthe waterways\, 
 cool\,\nrefreshing blue is here for us to enjoy through every season.” O
 ur\nsky\, sea\, and waterways\nappear blue because as sunlight passes thro
 ugh the atmosphere\, the\nblue wavelengths are\nscattered more widely by t
 he oxygen and nitrogen molecules\, and bluer\ncomes to our eyes.\nThis eff
 ect is called Rayleigh scattering. This effect is beautifully\nillustrated
  in the skies of\nartists Laura Hickman\, Dale Sheldon\, and Cindy Beyer
 ’s paintings\nthis month. In Hickman’s\npastel\, “Pomodoro in Winter
 \,” her &quot\;January skies are a\nbrilliant blue\, reflecting the crys
 tal-clear\nlight in Bethany Beach during the long winter months.&quot\; Da
 le\nSheldon’s sky in\, “Blue Skies and\nBlue Kayaks\,” in acrylic\, 
 reverberates with the blues of the kayaks\,\nand the reflected blue sand\n
 shadows bouncing off the lapis sky. Cindy Beyer’s acrylic\,\n&quot\;Blue
  Sailing\,&quot\; is dominated by her\nmajestic blue sky reflecting the ba
 y on a pristine summer day. The sea\nis perceived as blue for\nthe same re
 ason: the water absorbs the longer wavelengths of red and\nreflects and sc
 atters the\nblue\, which comes to the eye of the viewer. The deeper the ob
 server\ngoes\, the darker the blue\nbecomes. The color of the sea is also 
 affected by the color of the\nsky\, reflected by particles in\nthe water. 
 That luminous sea is discovered and explored this month in\nthe paintings 
 of Michelle\nMarshall\, Ed Lewandowski\, and Cheryl Wisbrock. In artist Ed
 \nLewandowski’s oil painting\,\n“Blue Grotto\,” Marshall’s acrylic
 \, “Blue Sea\,” and\nWisbrock’s watercolor\, “The Deep\,” we\nre
 vel in the array of varying blue hues.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>This month the artists of Gallery One are d
 iscovering Blue. &ldquo\;We are blessed here in Delaware<br />\nwith a dom
 inance of blue in the landscape\,&rdquo\; states artist Lesley McCaskill\,
  talking about her<br />\nacrylic painting\, &ldquo\;Enjoying the Waterway
 .&rdquo\; &ldquo\;From the sky to all the waterways\, cool\,<br />\nrefres
 hing blue is here for us to enjoy through every season.&rdquo\; Our sky\, 
 sea\, and waterways<br />\nappear blue because as sunlight passes through 
 the atmosphere\, the blue wavelengths are<br />\nscattered more widely by 
 the oxygen and nitrogen molecules\, and bluer comes to our eyes.<br />\nTh
 is effect is called Rayleigh scattering. This effect is beautifully illust
 rated in the skies of<br />\nartists Laura Hickman\, Dale Sheldon\, and Ci
 ndy Beyer&rsquo\;s paintings this month. In Hickman&rsquo\;s<br />\npastel
 \, &ldquo\;Pomodoro in Winter\,&rdquo\; her &amp\;quot\;January skies are 
 a brilliant blue\, reflecting the crystal-clear<br />\nlight in Bethany Be
 ach during the long winter months.&amp\;quot\; Dale Sheldon&rsquo\;s sky i
 n\, &ldquo\;Blue Skies and<br />\nBlue Kayaks\,&rdquo\; in acrylic\, rever
 berates with the blues of the kayaks\, and the reflected blue sand<br />\n
 shadows bouncing off the lapis sky. Cindy Beyer&rsquo\;s acrylic\, &amp\;q
 uot\;Blue Sailing\,&amp\;quot\; is dominated by her<br />\nmajestic blue s
 ky reflecting the bay on a pristine summer day. The sea is perceived as bl
 ue for<br />\nthe same reason: the water absorbs the longer wavelengths of
  red and reflects and scatters the<br />\nblue\, which comes to the eye of
  the viewer. The deeper the observer goes\, the darker the blue<br />\nbec
 omes. The color of the sea is also affected by the color of the sky\, refl
 ected by particles in<br />\nthe water. That luminous sea is discovered an
 d explored this month in the paintings of Michelle<br />\nMarshall\, Ed Le
 wandowski\, and Cheryl Wisbrock. In artist Ed Lewandowski&rsquo\;s oil pai
 nting\,<br />\n&ldquo\;Blue Grotto\,&rdquo\; Marshall&rsquo\;s acrylic\, &
 ldquo\;Blue Sea\,&rdquo\; and Wisbrock&rsquo\;s watercolor\, &ldquo\;The D
 eep\,&rdquo\; we<br />\nrevel in the array of varying blue hues.</p>
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:TRUE
DTSTAMP:20260923T032459Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR