Josh Sackman, of East Wenatchee, views Hailee Thompson’s “Hysteria” artwork at Pybus Public Market’s Art Alley with Wenatchee Valley College student artwork during Wenatchee First Friday in June.
Tall easels covered in smears of bright paints surround an arrangement of objects for still-life painting subjects in the classroom of the Wenatchee Valley College Music and Arts Center. Advanced painting students sat in chairs near professor Scott Bailey, facing their recent works of art in progress for group critique.
For the month of June, fine art paintings by the students of the WVC Art Department are showing at Pybus Public Market, 3 N. Worthen St., Wenatchee in the Art Alley. The personalities and perspectives of our valley’s emerging artists are vivid and the work is for sale.
Sarah Sprouse, left, of Wenatchee, a ceramics art teacher at Wenatchee Valley College, and Sophia Duval, right, of Spokane, view Natalie Jensen’s “Early Morning Stillness” artwork at Pybus Public Market’s Art Alley with Wenatchee Valley College student artwork during Wenatchee First Friday in June.
Kathryn Herrin’s “Chinju Forest” artwork at Pybus Public Market’s Art Alley with Wenatchee Valley College student artwork during Wenatchee First Friday in June.
Nico Kitos’ “Still Life with Grapes and Teapot” sold at Pybus Public Market’s Art Alley with Wenatchee Valley College student artwork during Wenatchee First Friday in June.
Ella Dickmann, far left, views her younger sister Alexa Dickmann’s “Cluttered” artwork with NaDean Reinertsen at Pybus Public Market’s Art Alley with Wenatchee Valley College student artwork during Wenatchee First Friday in June.