2022 Lake Oswego Festival of the ArtsPhotos by j. brian monihan
Even though the Festival of the Arts is a free event, donations are strongly encouraged. Here both Linda Brown, left and Dan Findley, right, welcome another patron of the arts to the festival.
Festival of the Arts guests peruse many of the art pieces at the Open Show. As of Saturday afternoon, sales had been good according to festival organizers.
The Open Show at the Festival of the Arts offers a wide variety of art for people to purchase. For many buyers, it is a matter of finding a piece that “speaks” to them.
With temperatures on Sunday reaching almost 100 degrees, these youngsters cool down in a spinning copper sprinkler from Hoppy’s Garden Art made by Steve Hopkins.
Talking about what makes a piece of art special is always a big part of the Festival of the Arts, like these two gentlemen were doing at this year’s juried exhibit, Reemergence: The Artist’s Vision. In this special exhibit, artists were challenged with showing what their Reemergence looked like after two years of the pandemic.
With temperatures reaching almost 100 degrees, art lovers were still braving the heat to attend the Lake Oswego Festival of the Arts. Here people checked out a few of the 120 plus artist tents at Art in the Park held at George Rogers Park.
Sponsored by Lake Oswego’s Lawrence Gallery, Eric Holt’s sculptures, like these glorious butterflies, were a must see for many visitors at Art in the Park.
Prospective buyers admire some of the art for sale at one of the tents at Art in the Park, part of the Festival of the Arts held this weekend in Lake Oswego.
Ana Lauren Boylston of Lake Oswego, with her son Beckett and daughter Reiss, cool down Sunday afternoon at the Lake Oswego Festival of the Arts by running through a spinning copper sprinkler from Hoppy’s Garden Art made by Steve Hopkins.
