The Klamath Art Gallery presents the artistry of “Noller And Lehrman” running through September 28th.
Jack Noller retired after 20 years in the Air Force, but it took him 20 more to discover his love for wildlife photography. This came about after he attended his first Bald Eagle Conference and learned about the photo blinds in the Lower Klamath and Tulelake refuges. Jack used those blinds to grow his skills and eventually owned his own dark room. Jack’s work shows how he looks for artistic images, humor and unusual species interactions. He has been a member of the Klamath Art Association for 27 years, a partner in 803 Gallery for nine years, and the official photographer and videographer for the Linkville Theater for 30 years. His Latest camera is a top-of-the-line Canon EOS R5 Mk II mirrorless digital camera.
Glenda Lehrman was also one of the talented artists in the “803 Gallery”. She has continued to show her work in the Old West Museum in Cheyenne Wyoming and the Sisson Museum in Mt. Shasta California. “Faces Of The People And All That They Cherish” is the main theme of Glenda’s paintings. She is mostly known for her Native American portraits, both in oil and pastels. They reflect her own Shasta Indian heritage. Glenda has done commission work of loved ones, including their beloved pets. It’s been both rewarding and exciting. She loves to see beauty and capture that moment in time in her art.
Both of these artists invite you to view their art at The Klamath Art Gallery continuing through the 28th.
We hope to see you at 120 Riverside Drive, Klamath Falls, Oregon, 97601. Leave a message at our number at 541-883-1833
Click here to learn more about the Klamath Art Association and Gallery
