BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:SoDel X-WR-CALNAME:Gallery One- “Local Landmarks” BEGIN:VEVENT UID:186192023-09-26 DTSTART:20230926T140000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20230926T090000Z 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- “Local Landmarks” CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:Gallery One is pleased to announce the September show\, “Loca l\nLandmarks” open to the\npublic August 30 through October 3\, 2023.\nW ebster defines a landmark as an object such as a stone or tree\, which\nma rks the boundary of\nland. Or a conspicuous object on land that defines a locality.\nThis month the artists of Gallery One are giving us a look at a ll of\nthose and a history lesson to\nboot.\nIn Lesley McCaskill’s acryl ic painting\, “Enjoying Henlopen State\nPark\,” she writes\, this park \nhas so much history\, situated on the Atlantic and Lewes Bay. From the\n two lighthouses that\nhave guided ships to the World War 2 towers that gua rded our coasts.\nLuckily\, this has all been\npreserved and has become pa rt of the current landscape for today’s\ngeneration to appreciate.\nScot t W. Broadfoot’s painting\, “ Delaware Breakwater\nLighthouse\,” in oil\, describes his\ninspiration as: “Established in 1885 and visible fr om the shores of\nCape Henlopen State Park\,\nthe Delaware Breakwater Ligh thouse is one of Delaware'\;s oldest\nlighthouses. While Cheryl\nWisbr ock’s watercolor\, “Fenwick Island Lighthouse\,” depicts a\nyouthful lighthouse over 150\nyears old. It was originally built and owned by the U.S. Government to\nhelp protect ships from\ngrounding on the shore. Much of the land was sold and converted to\nresidential use\, and the\nlighthou se is surrounded by housing at proximity. Lighthouse ownership\nwas transf erred to the\nState of Delaware in 1981 and it is now leased to and mainta ined by a\nprivate organization of\ndedicated citizens. For southern Susse x County\, the Lighthouse is a\nsignificant landmark\,\nhaving been loving ly restored. It is open to the public several days a\nweek.\nWhile artist Cindy Beyer’s stunning acrylic\, “Breakwater Beacon”\nshows her pass ion for the\nclassic landmark.\nIn our beach area some landmarks have beco me landmarks in the hearts\nof children first before\nofficially passing i nto serious adulthood status landmarks. Such is\nthe case with Laura\nHick man’s pastel\, "\;Bethany Beach\nBoardwalk."\;  "\;Since t he early 1900'\;s\, young kids have\nheld a tradition of "\;counti ng the boards"\; of Bethany'\;s\nboardwalk. Smaller than its neighb ors\, it\n\nhas always been the heart of the town\, and a historic\, belo ved\nlandmark."\; So too\, “Dolles at the\nMuseum\,” in acrylic by artist Dale Sheldon reflects the history of a\nlandmark that symbolized\n everything good that was a part of a trip to the boardwalk. When you\nsaw that giant orange sign\nyou knew you had arrived at your destination: fun! \n“After the Dolles boardwalk business property was sold\, the City of\n Rehoboth found a new\nhome for their iconic sign. It is attached to the ex terior of the\nRehoboth Beach Museum and\nnow greets everyone as they cros s the canal and enter the city.”\nMichelle Marshall’s acrylic painting \, “Gus &\; Gus\,” lovingly\ndepicts a boardwalk destination\nthat has been providing humble boardwalk fare for hungry beachgoers\nsince 1956 . The painting\nbeckons you in with a retro vibe\, you can almost smell th e\ncheesesteaks! And what would a trip\nto the boardwalk be without a ferr is wheel? In Mary Bode Bryd’s\,\n“Wheel of Fun\,” in acrylic\nmixed media\, we are brought back to the fun and romance of a magical\nride on t he ferris wheel.\nImagine being in the car at the top seeing the beach and other rides\nwith the nightlights below.\nFor a landmark in Ocean View\, Delaware that you do not want to miss we\ninvite you to visit\nGallery One this month and enjoy our “Local Landmarks\,” we are\nopen daily 10am – 5pm.\n X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

Gallery On e is pleased to announce the September show\, &ldquo\;Local Landmarks&rdqu o\; open to the
\npublic August 30 through October 3\, 2023.
\nW ebster defines a landmark as an object such as a stone or tree\, which mar ks the boundary of
\nland. Or a conspicuous object on land that defin es a locality.
\nThis month the artists of Gallery One are giving us a look at all of those and a history lesson to
\nboot.
\nIn Lesl ey McCaskill&rsquo\;s acrylic painting\, &ldquo\;Enjoying Henlopen State P ark\,&rdquo\; she writes\, this park
\nhas so much history\, situated on the Atlantic and Lewes Bay. From the two lighthouses that
\nhave guided ships to the World War 2 towers that guarded our coasts. Luckily\, this has all been
\npreserved and has become part of the current land scape for today&rsquo\;s generation to appreciate.
\nScott W. Broadfo ot&rsquo\;s painting\, &ldquo\; Delaware Breakwater Lighthouse\,&rdquo\; i n oil\, describes his
\ninspiration as: &ldquo\;Established in 1885 a nd visible from the shores of Cape Henlopen State Park\,
\nthe Delawa re Breakwater Lighthouse is one of Delaware&\;#39\;s oldest lighthouses . \;While Cheryl
\nWisbrock&rsquo\;s watercolor\, &ldquo\;Fenwick Island Lighthouse\,&rdquo\; depicts a youthful lighthouse over 150
\ nyears old. It was originally built and owned by the U.S. Government to he lp protect ships from
\ngrounding on the shore. Much of the land was sold and converted to residential use\, and the
\nlighthouse is surro unded by housing at proximity. Lighthouse ownership was transferred to the
\nState of Delaware in 1981 and it is now leased to and maintained b y a private organization of
\ndedicated citizens. For southern Sussex County\, the Lighthouse is a significant landmark\,
\nhaving been lo vingly restored. It is open to the public several days a week.
\nWhil e artist Cindy Beyer&rsquo\;s stunning acrylic\, &ldquo\;Breakwater Beacon &rdquo\; shows her passion for the
\nclassic landmark.
\nIn our beach area some landmarks have become landmarks in the hearts of children first before
\nofficially passing into serious adulthood status landm arks. Such is the case with Laura
\nHickman&rsquo\;s pastel\, &\;q uot\;Bethany Beach Boardwalk.&\;quot\; \; \;&\;quot\;Since t he early 1900&\;#39\;s\, young kids have
\nheld \;a tradition of &\;quot\;counting the boards&\;quot\; of Bethany&\;#39\;s boar dwalk. Smaller than its neighbors\, it

\n\n

has always been the heart of the town\, and a historic\,&nb sp\;beloved landmark.&\;quot\; So too\, &ldquo\;Dolles at the
\nMu seum\,&rdquo\; in acrylic by artist Dale Sheldon reflects the history of a landmark that symbolized
\neverything good that was a part of a trip to the boardwalk. When you saw that giant orange sign
\nyou knew you had arrived at your destination: fun!
\n&ldquo\;After the Dolles boa rdwalk business property was sold\, the City of Rehoboth found a new
\nhome for their iconic sign. It is attached to the exterior of the Rehobo th Beach Museum and
\nnow greets everyone as they cross the canal and enter the city.&rdquo\;
\nMichelle Marshall&rsquo\;s acrylic paintin g\, &ldquo\;Gus &\;amp\; Gus\,&rdquo\; lovingly depicts a boardwalk des tination
\nthat has been providing humble boardwalk fare for hungry b eachgoers since 1956. The painting
\nbeckons you in with a retro vibe \, you can almost smell the cheesesteaks! And what would a trip
\nto the boardwalk be without a ferris wheel? In Mary Bode Bryd&rsquo\;s\, &ldq uo\;Wheel of Fun\,&rdquo\; in acrylic
\nmixed media\, we are brought back to the fun and romance of a magical ride on the ferris wheel.
\n Imagine being in the car at the top seeing the beach and other rides with the nightlights below.
\nFor a landmark in Ocean View\, Delaware that you do not want to miss we invite you to visit
\nGallery One this mo nth and enjoy our &ldquo\;Local Landmarks\,&rdquo\; we are open daily 10am &ndash\; 5pm.

DTSTAMP:20260912T151121Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR