Get updates delivered to you daily. Free and customizable.
The Record North Shore
North Shore art tradition reaches centennial, brings thousands to Hubbard Woods Park
By Staff,
2024-07-01
More than 4,000 art lovers and friends enjoyed a sun-drenched weekend at the 100th Art in the Village Friday-Saturday, June 22-23, in Hubbard Woods Park in Winnetka, according to a press release from the North Shore Art League, the event’s organizer.
The Art in the Village juried show featured an diverse lineup of artists from across the country showcasing their work in oil paintings, mixed media, photography, sculpture, jewelry and more.
“What a fantastic weekend!” said Linda Nelson, the art league’s executive director in a statement. “… We were thrilled with the caliber of the artists that displayed and sold their work. Many happy art enthusiasts and community members attended the show, and the board, staff and volunteers worked hard to ensure its success.”
Details of the prize winners, who received certificates and cash, are:
• First Place – Glenna Adkins, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; • Second Place – Gary Stretar, Spencer, Ohio; and • Third Place – Jack Kraig, Evanston. • Honorable mentions — Jeff Condon, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Rammina Hamill, Northfield; Jennifer Kane, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania; Igor Menaker, Chicago; Samuel Yao, Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Luke Stretar, Richfield, Ohio.
Artist Lisa DePinto painting a portrait for a guest of the event in Winnetka.
Professional artists and art league faculty members Brian Sindler and Michael Van Zeyl served as judges for the show.
“It was an honor to be selected to be a judge for the show,” Van Zeyl said in a statement. “I thought the art overall was very well presented and the artists each had a great story to tell about their process or the meaning behind their work.”
In addition to the fair, there was an ice cream social featuring ice cream from Graeter’s Ice Cream, a silent auction showcasing donated works from the artists, and a portrait artist, Lisa DePinto, on-site to paint quick oil portraits.
The North Shore Art League and their educational outreach efforts were the beneficiaries of all proceeds from the silent auction and raffle.
The Record is a nonprofit, nonpartisan community newsroom that relies on reader support to fuel its independent local journalism.
Subscribe to The Record to fund responsible news coverage for your community.
Already a subscriber? You can make a tax-deductible donation at any time.
Get updates delivered to you daily. Free and customizable.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.
Comments / 0