Living Artistically with Parkinson’s
Art Exhibition and Sale April 16-29, 2021
View the Online Auction bit.ly/PCLAart Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
This year PCLA has reinvented our signature Your art brings: event: Living Artistically with Parkinson’s. Because of the realities we face today, we’ve created a Hope when there groundbreaking and interactive celebration of the is despair, arts that again affirms a life with Parkinson’s is Calmness when there better lived with creativity and hope. is fear, Companionship when Our art celebration looks a little different in 2021. there is isolation, This year we are completely virtual! In addition, Love when there is we’re not only including artists living with sadness. Parkinson’s, but we are welcoming others connected to the disease. Care partners, family Thank you for your members and friends are all touched by courage. Parkinson’s. They all have stories to tell and important perspectives. Join us in celebrating Living Artistically with We hope you’ll join us for this unique celebration. Parkinson’s 2021. We’ve worked hard to create an entertaining and enjoyable virtual experience. -Patrick LoSasso, President, PCLA For your consideration, we present this catalogue containing incredible works from the Living P.S. Special thanks to Artistically Art Exhibition and Sale. If you find a PCLA board members piece or two that you like, please consider who spear-headed Living purchasing. This not only helps us continue our Artistically in a difficult mission, but it also helps the artists. time, especially Joe Moller, Julia Nicholls, and On behalf of PCLA I want to express our deep Judy Yaras. You spent so appreciation to the artists. For it is through your many hours to make this a work that we develop a deeper understanding of success. You are deeply the Parkinson’s story. appreciated. Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Supporting 57,287 Angelenos Living with Parkinson’s Disease, the mission of Parkinson’s Community Los Angeles is to improve quality of life for people living with Parkinson’s disease throughout the greater Los Angeles area.
Our goal is to connect individuals and families to the information, support, programs, and activities they need to Join us for our virtual silent auction– a enhance wellness and Living Artistically with Parkinson’s live an active, engaged fundraiser. life. PCLA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
In addition to the Living Artistically with Visit www.PCLA.org for Parkinson’s virtual art exhibit and sale, more information about we are auctioning off a great collection of our programs. gifts and experiences. Reach out to us at bit.ly/PCLAart (310) 880-3143 or [email protected] Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
TABLE OF CONTENTS BY ARTIST
Marcia Brager 5 Loren Philip 48
Gail Sass Buckley 9 Robert Potter 52
Rudy Calvo 13 Robin Temaiana Repp 54
Diana Davidow 17 Leslie Rodier 59
Allegra Deneroff 20 Travis Robinson 61
Victoria Deneroff 24 David Solie 64
Charles Dooms 30 James Tim Walker 69
William Glazer 32 Nessa Weinman 74
Ann J. Harwell 36 Avery Weinman 76
Clara Kluge 41 Nancy Marie Williams 80
Tom Knechtel 44 Sandy Yaras 82
Laura Nelsen 46 Ben Zahavi 85 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“When I am creating I feel free” Marcia Brager Venice, CA Painting Bragerartworks.com
“I started creating art in Photoshop about 12 years ago during a rough patch in Parkinson's wherein I had developed hallucinations, which is common in Parkinson's. After working on the digital paintings, I switched to painting with brushes with watercolors and acrylic paints. This is a much stricter format. It is not as forgiving as the computer-generated work. Now I find myself doing brightly colored portraits. These paintings fascinate me; they show the strong character and attitude of these individuals. The act of painting keeps me sane. When I am creating I feel free of my Parkinson's symptoms.”
Three pieces: Woman with Beaded Hair, 2020, acrylics 11x15-1/4", $200 Woman in Red Jacket, 2020, acrylics, 11x15-1/4", $200 Blue Haired Woman, 2020, acrylics 11x15-1/4", $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Marcia Brager Woman with Beaded Hair, 2020 Acrylics, 11x15-1/4" $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Marcia Brager Woman in Red Jacket, 2020 Acrylics, 11x15-1/4" $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Marcia Brager Blue Haired Woman, 2020 Acrylics, 11x15-1/4" $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“I feel gratified that I can still manage this detailed work”
Gail Sass Buckley Playa Vista, CA Painting, Mixed Media
“I am an 81 year old who has lived with Parkinson's disease for almost 10 years. When diagnosed I was working in clay making large ceramic containers for ikebana. Handling the clay eventually became too difficult and I made the leap to two dimensional art - drawing and watercolor. Never having had any formal training I wanted to start painting immediately. My son, who is the true artist in the family, said: "Mother, you have to learn to draw first." Did I listen? Of course not. But he proved right and I have now taken some classes and workshops and have used YouTube videos to learn, as well.”
Gail is donating 100% of the sale prices of her artworks to PCLA.
Three pieces: Whimsy 1, 2020, watercolor and ink on paper. $300 Purple Flowers, 2020, watercolor and ink on paper. Framed: 18.5x16” $200 Blue Candles, 2020, watercolor and ink on paper. Framed: 14.5x18”. $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Whimsy 1” was done on days when my Parkinson's tremor was not active. I feel gratified that I can still manage this detailed work . I wanted to create a piece that would draw the viewer in so that the words could be read. The inspiration for this comes from some of the collaborative work between my son and his fellow artist Tomoaki Shibata.
Gail Sass Buckley Whimsy 1, 2020 Watercolor and ink on paper. Framed 18.5x16” $300 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Purple Flowers'': Confinement during the months of Covid-19 was made less arduous by my art. I was often drawn to subjects like flowers. However, usually the flowers are not botanically done because this is another way PD affects my work. I have poor visual-spatial acuity. For example, I think I am seeing the rose. But when I go to draw the flower, a building or another complex scene, I can't do without many frustrating attempts. Something drawn from my imagination is much easier.
Gail Sass Buckley Purple Flowers, 2020 Watercolor and ink on paper. Framed 18.5x16” $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Blue Candles” was painted in watercolor some time pre-Covid. I don't know exactly when.This is the only drawing of candles I have done and believe it was painted during a Hanukkah holiday. I remember having blue Hanukkah candles from Israel which I found to be more attractive than white ones.
Gail Sass Buckley Blue Candles, 2020 Watercolor and ink on paper. Framed 14.5x18” $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Beauty and the beat”
Rudy Calvo Los Angeles, CA Mixed Media Facebook: facebook.com/mr.rudycalvo
Rudy Calvo’s celebrated career as a make-up artist spans nearly four decades. His painterly make-up has graced many celebrated faces, among them Hollywood royalty Halle Berry, Denzel Washington, and musicians Patti LaBelle, Gladys Knight, Chaka Khan, Etta James, Queen Latifah, and Smokey Robinson. Rudy has lent his encyclopedic knowledge of Soul and Pop music to a variety of significant projects, including the 2014 Academy Award-winning documentary “20 Feet From Stardom,” for which he served as a historical consultant.
Currently Rudy is preparing his first book, “Songbirds,” which pays homage to legendary female vocalists and showcases his unique make-up techniques, as well as vintage photos and memorabilia from his collection. There is also an upcoming documentary about his life and work, currently being filmed, entitled “Beauty & The Beat.” Rudy also continues to express his artistic spirit in his visual art, which is taking on a life of its own.
Three pieces: Purple Haze, 2013, mixed media, print size 16x20 Little Girl Blue, 2015, mixed media, print size 16x20 Dream Baby, 2019, mixed media, print size 16x20 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Rudy Calvo Purple Haze, 2013 Mixed media, 16x20” $300 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Rudy Calvo Little Girl Blue, 2013 Mixed media, 16x20” $300 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Rudy Calvo Dream Baby, 2019 Mixed media, 16x20” $300 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“It was a joy to find myself able to change” Diana Davidow Venice, CA Painting, Photography, Mixed Media
“This year was different from any other I have lived through. I started taking pictures of the flowers in my house and yard. I printed them out and used my grey and black markers to highlight different parts that caught my eye. I like using the line drawing and photos, then you would know I have PD. I see all types of shapes in the lines and curves.”
Continued Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Diana Davidow Continued
“I began to paint after relocating to Los Angeles from New York City in 1978. I was a watercolor painter before I began to experiment with acrylics. It was a joy to find myself able to change color, adjust tones and shapes with ease. Making such changes enabled “happy accidents” with the freedom to make such changes with confidence. Now as an abstract artist, my work attempts to translate static images into energetic and meaningful paintings. Along with the joy of purposeful fun using this medium. I’ve also found mark making as a favorite tool for my detailed design work. Such artists as Bruce Cohen, Steve Roden and Zak Smith have influenced me. My current series “Strength in Numbers” features women of strength, boldness, fierceness as well as holding the key to freedom to create change.”
One piece: I Lost My Head 2020-2021 Photo on Canvas , Acrylic paint and Acrylic pens 18" x 24" $450 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Diana Davidow I Lost My Head, 2020-2021 Photo on Canvas , Acrylic paint, Acrylic pens 18x24" $450 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Creative resilience, Allegra Deneroff New York City, NY escapism and Painting: Watercolor, Inks allegradeneroff.net collaboration”
A California native, Allegra has lived in India, England, and Atlanta. New York City is the place she calls home, where she currently lives with her filmmaker husband, Jeffrey Kaminski, and their cinnamon-colored Miniature Pinscher, Marty. After graduating with a Fashion Foundation Degree from Central Saint Martins in 2009 and a BA in Costume Design from Wimbledon College of art in 2013, Allegra worked in theatre, film, and television. She is a recent NYU/Tisch MFA Graduate in Costume Design. Allegra's Dad and artistic cheerleader, Harvey, was recently diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. She is grateful for PCLA and their resources.
“As a costume designer, I am perpetually sharpening my artistic abilities and observation of clothing. These paintings were produced in 2020-21 during Drawing America's live zoom life drawing sessions with professional reenactors who either wear vintage originals or handmade costumes. This was a great opportunity because not only do these "influencers" have fabulous garb-- but have great home decor to match, making for sumptuous backgrounds for painting a complete tableau. The drawings represent creative resilience, escapism, and collaboration during the pandemic. I hope to inspire the viewers imagination, recalling Jane Austen, Downton Abbey, or The Great Gatsby. “
Three pieces: The Virtuous Courtesan and Peacock, 2021. Ink on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 The Vintage Egyptologist At Home, 2021. Ink on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 Regency Tailor and Teapot, 2021. Watercolor on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Allegra Deneroff The Virtuous Courtesan and Peacock, 2021. Ink on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Allegra Deneroff The Vintage Egyptologist At Home, 2021 Ink on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Allegra Deneroff The Virtuous Courtesan and Peacock, 2021 Ink on Arches Paper. 9" x 12" $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
I embrace all of humanness, I am not afraid of darkness Victoria Deneroff Los Angeles, CA Mixed Media www.victoriadeneroff.com
I am a native Californian, living and working in Los Angeles, having persisted in making art through the stress and rewards of being a working mother. I have also lived in London and Atlanta. I worked as an educator, having taught high school science and obtained a PhD in Urban Schooling—part of a lifelong commitment to social justice. I began my professional art career as a printmaker and in the 1980’s was invited to join the LA Printmaking Society. I was forced to give up printmaking due to the toxicity of the materials I was using. Since turning to water-based painting in the 1990’s, I have focused on creating abstract expressionist paintings, inspired by both the natural world and the inner world of the spirit. I have exhibited prints, mixed media work and drawings in juried group shows over the last three decades. While my art career has at times been temporarily put on hold due to pressures from work and family. I continue to consider art-making my most important job. I’m pleased that at least some seem to “get” what my art is about. I attempt the ultimately impossible--to encompass the full spectrum of life and the universe, light and dark, and the mystery of existence and non-existence. I hope my work inspires people to contemplate the purpose of being human. Continued Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Victoria Deneroff Continued Our family has always been steeped in creativity. My husband Harvey Deneroff, a writer recently diagnosed with Parkinson’s, has always supported my work even as he continues to follow his own muse. Our daughter, Allegra Deneroff, has just embarked, amid the pandemic, on a career as a costume designer. I’m honored to use my work in support of PCLA. In my art, I try to make use of discarded objects and trash such as polypropylene net produce bags as a form of "paint." This evolved out of the heartbreak of buying organic produce in plastic bags, the plastic which threatens to engulf our civilization and erode human bodies. The mesh creates grid patterns, which sometimes are made, sometimes with the plastic bags, and sometimes with paint drips. My work is also about experiments, especially attempts to put together colors in surprising ways. Early on I felt challenged by a painting teacher's pronouncement, “Don't use all three primary colors equally in one painting.” Ever since I have looked for ways to break such rules. I consider my work to be about the meaning contained within the process. Making the art is for me about attempting to transcend the boundary between myself and the “objective” world of form and color. First there is the joy of watching what paint does, and playing with the different ways it interacts with objects. The inescapable object is the surface, normally called a "canvas." The images are built up from layers of acrylic paint and found objects poured or brushed onto raw canvas or torn paper. I experiment with thickness and thinness of paint, the effects of different mediums, including glue and paint, and incorporate the 3-D effects caused by using unstretched canvas. Pieces such as River (2019) are intended to be nailed to the wall as a "skin." I question the process of framing, what it does to a piece, making it into a categorizable type of object called a painting. Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Victoria Deneroff Continued I am currently investigating deconstructing the rectangle that is a piece of paper, sewing it onto bird netting, and using net produce bags and broken pottery. This budding series (Broken Bowl #1 and Broken Bowl #2, both 2021) is connected to Nezami’s Persian epic about the star-crossed lovers Layla and Majnun. There is fragility and a sense of transience in the materials I have chosen, although I’ve been careful to make sure they will stand up over time. Finally my work is obviously full of emotion, an opportunity to express both intimacy and expansiveness. I embrace all of humanness, including fear, love, anger and peace. I am not afraid of darkness, loving its richness and potential.
Three pieces: River, 2019. Acrylic and found objects on raw unstretched canvas. 34 x 27” approximate. Sewn to matboard and framed 41 x 33”, no glass. $4,500
Broken Bowl #1, 2021.. Acrylic and found objects on paper, sewn to bird netting. 35 x 44”, Framed in plexiglass box, 40 x 48”. $1,200
Broken Bowl #2, (2021). Acrylic and found objects on paper, sewn to bird netting. 35 x 44”, Framed in plexiglass box, 40 x 48”. $1,200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Victoria Deneroff River, 2019. Acrylic and found objects on raw unstretched canvas. 34 x 27” approximate. Sewn to matboard and framed 41 x 33”, no glass. $4,500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Victoria Deneroff Broken Bowl #1, 2021. Acrylic and found objects on paper, sewn to bird netting. 35 x 44”, Framed in plexiglass box, 40 x 48” $1,200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Victoria Deneroff Broken Bowl #2, 2021. Acrylic and found objects on paper, sewn to bird netting. 35 x 44”, Framed in plexiglass box, 40 x 48” $1,200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“I’ve become much more accepting and patient”
Charles Dooms Wichita, KS Mixed Media
“I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s about 7 years ago. No longer able to work, I started playing around with photos I took with my cell phone. I began using various painting apps to enhance my photos.”
“As time has passed since I was diagnosed, I work much slower and I have to start over often. My fine motor skills are annoying, but I’ve become much more accepting and patient.”
One piece: A Lamp Unto My Mouth, 2021. Digital painting on photograph. 12”x 18” framed. $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Charles Dooms A Lamp Unto My Mouth, 2021. Digital painting on photograph. 12”x 18” framed. $200 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Fashion took me around the world”
William Glazer Los Angeles, CA Photography
“I was born in New York, grew up in Montreal, and finally moved to Los Angeles to create my own Fashion Forecasting business which took me around the world. I have always been interested in all forms of Arts and studied painting and, later, photography which turned out to be immensely useful for my work in fashion. I was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2002.”
Three pieces: Spheres, 2020. Photography 8"x10" $150 Flower, 2020. Photography 8"x10" $150 Silhouette, 2019. Photography 8"x10" $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
William Glazer Spheres, 2020 Photography 8"x10" $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
William Glazer Flower, 2020 Photography 8"x10" $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
William Glazer Silhouette, 2019 Photography 8"x10" $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“My work is to communicate ideas, express feelings, and tell stories” Ann J. Harwell Wendell, NC Mixed media www.annharwell.com, Facebook: Ann Harwell Art, Instagram: annjharwell
Ann grew up in the mountains of North Carolina where her Father and Grandfather were Methodist Ministers. She sat through a lot of sermons and looked at the world through a lot of stained glass. Her first job was working in a fabric store. Her education was in early childhood development. She was a seamstress and dressmaker for mens’ wear and bridal shops and managed the alterations dept for a large department store as well as teaching pre-school. Her aunts taught her quilting. Her Mother said it was old fashioned but Ann wanted to prove her wrong. In 1977 Ann made a Vogue pattern baby quilt for her first son. She made and gave away thirty quilts before deciding to become a full time artist in 1999. She maintained an open studio in downtown Raleigh moving her studio home in 2012. She was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2016. Tremor on her left side was effectively controlled with exercise and medication until 2020. She received Deep Brain Stimulation surgery in December 2020. Parkinson's has pushed Ann to work longer, harder and faster.
Continued Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ann J. Harwell Continued:
“My work is to communicate ideas, express feelings and tell stories. I especially want to unite and enhance diverse fabric designs and colors with intricate piecing and exorbitant quilting. I start with an original rough drawing, draft a straight-line design, and then transfer the design to pattern material. Each piece of cotton fabric is selected, individually precision cut, and sewn together with a 1945 Singer Featherweight . My work is constructed as fine garments, with great attention to detail: seams are strong and straight, corners are sharp and points are precise.”
Three pieces: Farewell Willow Oak, 2020, fiber/mixed media, 53"h x 37"w, $4,415. This iconic 90ft tree, at least 120yrs old, 84in in diameter, after surviving tornadoes and hurricanes succumbed to disease and threats of lawsuits over falling limbs. It was my favorite tree in Raleigh, the “City of Oaks.”
The Comet, the Sunrise & the Milky Way, 2020, fiber/mixed media, 31"h x 79"w, $5,510. Don Savage’s photo of comet Neowise is my favorite. He has graciously allowed me to render it in fabric.
Tiger Lily, 2019, fiber/mixed media, 45"h x 36"w, $3,645. We had a forest of Tiger Lilies this year despite the drought. It was difficult to choose the most photogenic. Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ann J. Harwell Farewell Willow Oak, 2020, Fiber/mixed media, 53" x 37" $4,415 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ann J. Harwell The Comet, the Sunrise & the Milky Way, 2020 Fiber/mixed media, 31"h x 79"w $5,510 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ann J. Harwell Tiger Lily, 2019 Fiber/mixed media, 45"h x 36"w $3,645 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“The purest silver lining”
Clara Kluge Pasadena, CA Painting
Clara is passionate about continually creating artwork. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Mt. Allison University in eastern Canada where she double majored in painting and printmaking. A long career in teaching deaf and hard-of-hearing children interrupted her love affair with art. Since being diagnosed with PD, she has returned with intensified ardor to her first love, creating art. It is the purest silver lining of her having been diagnosed. She is now working with textiles, photography and watercolor painting.
Clara is donating 100% of the sale prices of her artworks to PCLA.
Two pieces: Groovy Baby, 2019, 4 Painted Ceramic Tiles (each tile 6”x 6”), $120 Fishmongers, 2019, Pair of painted ceramic tiles (each 6”x 6”), $80 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Clara Kluge Groovy Baby, 2019 4 Painted Ceramic Tiles (each tile 6”x 6”) $120 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Clara Kluge Fishmongers, 2019 Pair of painted ceramic tiles (each 6”x 6”) $80 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“On Wanting to Grow Horns:The Little Theatre of Tom Knechtel”
Tom Knechtel Los Angeles, CA tomknechtel.com
Tom Knechtel's work was the subject of a mid-career survey, "On Wanting to Grow Horns: The Little Theatre of Tom Knechtel," which traveled the country in 2001-2002. His work is included in the collections of many museums, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Hammer Museum and the San Francisco Museum of Contemporary Art. He is represented by Marc Selwyn Fine Art. Tom’s husband Bob lived with Parkinson’s disease, and Tom was his care partner for the last few years of Bob’s life.
100% of the proceeds from the sale of this piece will go to PCLA.
One piece: Goat, September 2001. Egg ink on paper, $500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Tom Knechtel Goat, September 2001 Egg ink on paper, framed. Size of painting unframed: 11" x 15" $500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“I have no more time to waste”
Laura Nelsen Shelter Island, NY Painting
I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in November of 2016. I have done some painting on and off for years. I paint with watercolors and love the unpredictability of the medium, in addition to its luminosity. Since being diagnosed with PD I have pursued watercolor painting more seriously, as I feel I have no more time to waste.
One piece: All About the Vase, 2021 Watercolor on paper (framed) 10 1/4 x 14 in (unframed size) $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Laura Nelsen All About the Vase, 2021 Watercolor on paper (framed) 10 1/4 x 14 in (unframed size) $275 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Explores the limits of the painted surface through an aggressive process of layering and excavation
Loren Philip Los Angeles, CA Painting lorenphilip.com
Native Californian Loren Philip is an abstract expressionist painter and curator who maintains a rigorous studio practice in West Los Angeles. His work explores the limits of the painted surface through an aggressive process of layering and excavation - his paintings express recurring themes of psychophysical topography, memory and the social mythos of Los Angeles and Southern California. Loren’s work has been exhibited at The Torrance Art Museum, The Skirball Cultural Center and numerous private galleries throughout Los Angeles. Loren is also the son of PCLA supporter and board member Gail Buckley.
Three pieces: Rhythm in Blue - 2017, acrylic on wood panel, 16x16”, $1,000 Red Over Gold - 2018 - acrylic and enamel on canvas - 16x16”, $2,000 Sail On Sailor - 2016 - acrylic on canvas - 24x24”, $2,500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Loren Philip Rhythm in Blue, 2017 Acrylic on wood panel, 16x16” $1,000 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Loren Philip Red Over Gold, 2018 Acrylic and enamel on canvas, 16x16” $2,000 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Loren Philip Sail On Sailor, 2016 Acrylic on canvas, 24x24” $2,500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“A unique artist, advocate and organizer”
Robert Potter Los Angeles, CA Mixed Media
Robert Potter holds a Master’s of Arts in Television and Film from The University of Texas at Austin. He has worked in various capacities in the entertainment industry, mainly as writer, producer, director and editor of non-fiction and documentary programming for various clients including CBS, NBC, Fox, Fox Sports, PBS, Discovery Channel, History Channel, A&E, E-Entertainment among others. In 2006 Robert was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Since then he has been involved with the Parkinson’s community in Los Angeles as an advocate and organizer.
One piece: Lamp, 2021. Mixed Media 32" H - 12" W. $500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Robert Potter Lamp, 2021 Mixed Media 32" H - 12" W $500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Anticipation of the Future or the Unknown”
Robin Temaiana Repp Huntington Beach, CA Photography https://www.saatchiart.com/robinrepp
Robin Repp's work has been included in exhibitions in the Laguna Art Museum, the Oakland Art Museum, the Berkeley Art Museum, Museum of Art & History, Lancaster, The Shapero Modern, London, The Victoria & Albert Museum, London and various galleries such as the Huntington Beach Art Center, Rochester Contemporary Art Gallery, N.Y.C, The Studios Inc. Gallery, Kansas City, The Irvine Fine Arts Center, The Brea Gallery, CSUF Gallery, Long Beach Arts, Worth Ryder Gallery Berkeley, VAALA, and the Orange County Center for Contemporary Art. Her work is in private and public collections listed here: The University of British Columbia, Canada University of California, Bancroft Library Berkeley, Ca The Center for the Study of Political Graphics Los Angeles, CA AOUON Archive of Political Posters, Berkeley The Thomas W. Benson Collection, Penn State University Library City of Huntington Beach, Ca City of Anjo, Japan She has Parkinson's Disease, diagnosed in March 2019. Continued Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Robin Temalana Repp Continued:
My work explores the concept of anticipation of the future or the unknown, especially with regards to climate change effects on the land. With influences as diverse as Thomas Struth, Dorthea Lange, Elmer Bischoff, and Minor White, I have been exploring black and white infrared photography using environmental and social justice topics to tell my stories. Infrared images reveal a wavelength of light that is not visible to the human eye but can be captured by the camera and printed. The images included are environmental portraits of ecologically sensitive areas that include Huahine, French Polynesia, a Southern California bird refuge, disappearing glaciers, and the terrain of the Eastern Sierras all affected by climate change.
Three pieces: Lake Fulmor #2, 2020, Infrared Photography , 20x30" (24x36" framed), $599 Barren Repp, 2020, Infrared Photography, 20x30” (24x36" framed), $599 Calm Refuge, 2020, Infrared Photography , 20x30" (24x36" framed), $599 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Robin Temaiana Repp Lake Fulmor #2, 2020 Infrared Photography, 20x30" (24x36" framed) $599 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Robin Temaiana Repp Barren Repp, 2020 Infrared Photography, 20x30" (24x36" framed) $599 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Robin Temaiana Repp Calm Refuge, 2020 Infrared Photography, 20x30" (24x36" framed) $599 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Weaving...the textile love of my life”
Leslie Rodier Los Angeles, CA Textile arts
Leslie Rodier realized weaving was the textile love of her life in 2013, after a peripatetic lifetime of textile arts — embroidery, needle point, spinning and knitting. She enjoys multi-shaft weaving, tapestry and Inkle weaving and owns more looms than her husband knows about, but not nearly as many as she would like.
Leslie is care partner to her husband Robert Potter, who lives with Parkinson’s disease and serves as a Vice President for PCLA’s Board of Directors.
One piece: Untitled weaving, 2021. This piece, created in January 2021, is an eight-shaft twill made with 60/2 silk at 48 ends per inch. The black stripes were dyed commercially and the variegated stripes were hand-painted. Woven dimension 7 x 60” including fringe 7 x 72.” Dry clean or hand wash cold. $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Leslie Rodier Untitled weaving, 2021 Woven dimension 7 x 60” including fringe 7 x 72” $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Adventures in high places”
Travis Robinson Altadena, CA Photography
Travis Robinson started climbing nearly 20 years ago and quickly found that by bringing his camera along he could share some of his adventures in the high places with others.
Travis’s photographs have been shown at the Brewery Art Walk and Bergamot Art Center, as well as in solo shows at the f9 Gallery in Los Angeles. This is his third time exhibiting in “Living Artistically with Parkinson’s.” Travis’s work frequently explores alternative light spectrum and recent works, including those on view here, include experiments capturing the infra-red spectrum. In summer 2019 Travis hiked part of the John Muir trail through the Sierra Nevada Mountains, with his camera in tow.
Diagnosed with young onset Parkinson’s disease in 2014, Travis is committed to continuing climbing and photography.
Two pieces: Mount Sill -Flare, 2021 - Photograph 16x20" Image size $450 Mount Sill -2, 2021 - Photograph 16x20" Image size $450 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Travis Robinson Mount Sill -Flare, 2021 Photograph 16x20" Image size $450 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Travis Robinson Mount Sill -2, 2021 Photograph 16x20" Image size $450 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart “Inspiration, hope, gratitude and community” David Solie Calabasas, CA Painting and mixed media www.davidsolie.com w www.endoftheworldart.com
I returned to painting after a 45 year sabbatical in search of a creative outlet to help me cope with my Parkinson's disease. Much to my surprise, I wound up trading the watercolors and paper of my past for the “brave new world" of iPad painting, a disruptive and inspiring media that went beyond anything I could ever have imagined. Above all, it helps me repurpose the emotional burden of PD by acting as a pied piper of creativity showing me how to transform the dark energy of my affliction into artworks of inspiration, hope, gratitude and community. And that changed everything.
Dexter Meadow: Art is both intention and intervention from creative sources that are not easily explained or dismissed. Dexter Meadow was a painting I couldn’t get right based on intention alone. God knows I tried. But it was an attack of insomnia that got me up at 4:00 am watching the first threads of light over the meadow, a moment of colors and new beginnings that brought with it an elusive source of creativity and this painting quickly followed. Sometimes you need to stand down and let the artistic currents carry you where they want you to go. Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
David Solie Continued
The Quantum of Moments: We're always waiting for life to clear the air and deliver us moments that are free of conflict, tragedy, or suffering. These moments have never existed. Every moment we experience is compromised by a saturated duality that will never be undone. This painting portrays the beauty, magnitude and complexity of a moment reminding challenge is the art of accepting and navigating this terrain.
Quatro Gatos: This painting echoes Andy Warhol's Pop Art Portraits that featured multiple copies of the same graphic with different color schemes on a single canvas. Unlike Warhol, I opted to create four unique paintings of cats on a single canvas, which made for a more interesting and dramatic artwork.
Three pieces: Dexter Meadow, 2019. iPad media 36" X 24" Stretched Canvas Print. Ordered by artists featured in nationally renowned art galleries and museums, stretched canvas prints are wrapped around a sturdy, 1.5” thick wooden frame gallery style. $400
The Quantum of Moments, 2019 iPad media 36" X 24" Standard commercial frame $425
Quatro Gatos, 2020 iPad media 36" X 36'" professional, custom metal frame $950 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
David Solie Dexter Meadow, 2019 iPad media 36" X 24" Stretched Canvas Print wrapped around a sturdy, 1.5” thick wooden frame gallery style. $400 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
David Solie The Quantum of Moments, 2019 iPad media 36" X 24" Standard commercial frame $425 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
David Solie Quatro Gatos, 2020 iPad media 36" X 36'" professional, custom metal frame $950 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Do not give up EVER!”
James Tim Walker Toluca Lake, CA Painting www.TimmyToonesArt.com
Tim started his lifelong career as an artist over 50 years ago as a television animator. His earlier projects included “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” on ABC and Hanna-Barbera's “The FIintstones.” Tim knew early on that he wanted to be an animator for the rest of his life and has successfully followed his professional dream his entire career spanning over six decades. Tim created household names such as Tom & Jerry, Batman & Robin, Superman, Bugs Bunny, Porky the Pig, Tweety & Sylvester and more recently Samurai Jack, Duck Tales and The Powder Puff Girls. Even today, post-retirement, Tim has not stopped creating original works of art. Diagnosed in 2008 with Lateral Parkinson's Disease on his right side, which affected his drawing hand, Tim was devastated. Not one to take things lying down, he quickly found his silver lining by simply not giving up. He attributes his long career to his ability to switch his mindset from defeat to challenge and perseverance. Tim taught himself how to use his left hand with the same skill of his right, in order to continue working. Without the latter Tim would not have overcome his limitations and gone on to live the life he always dreamed of as an artist. If Tim has one message for everyone, it's do not give up EVER! Continued Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
James Tim Walker Continued:
Timmy Toons is the passion project of Tim Walker, a lifelong artist who has had the privilege of creating art for some of the most prestigious media companies in the world. His richly colorful and meaningful art style is impossible to miss, and he’s honored to bring his art to you in the form of prints, posters, and originals. When you shop at Timmy Toons, you’re sure to find something that speaks to you. Art is a fantastic way to explore your own thought processes while enriching your environment. Timmy Toons invites you to join the dialogue that happens via lines, colors, and imagery. You’re free to experience each piece in your own way, coming to your own conclusions as you enjoy the hard work of a world-class artist. You’ll find that our art is playful, unexpected, and infused with deeper meanings. Our hope is to offer pieces that speak to you on many levels and inspire you to see the world in a new way. Timmy Toons is delighted to be part of the art community as a whole, and we hope to infuse fresh fun and depth into our world. People need art to survive emotionally and spiritually, and we hope to make your inner life richer.
Tim is donating 100% of the sale prices of his artworks to PCLA.
Three pieces: Solar System, 2019. Watercolor on paper, 15x20” $500 The Beast, 2020. Watercolor on paper, 12x16” $350 The Actor in the Asylum, 2020. Watercolor on paper, 12x16” $350 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
James Tim Walker Solar System, 2019 An abstract of space Watercolor on paper, 15x20” $500 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
James Tim Walker The Beast, 2020 The artist as an adult being tortured by the Parkinson’s beast Watercolor on paper, 12x16” $350 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
James Tim Walker The Actor in the Asylum, 2020 Kirk Douglas expressed in water color Watercolor on paper, 12x16” $350 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“Creativity, humor, love, compassion, and Mike’s positive attitude”
Nessa Weinman Los Angeles, CA Mixed media
Nessa began seriously embroidering in 2009 when her husband, Mike, underwent Deep Brain Stimulation surgery for his Parkinson's disease. She had a lot of time sitting in doctor's offices and an embroidery hoop was easy to tote. In addition to embroidering, Nessa enjoys drawing, baking and gardening. Nessa and Mike have been married for 31 years, 21 years with Parkinson's disease. Nessa has been an active member of the Parkinson's community for many years running support groups, walk-a-thons and many other fundraising and educational programs. Nessa credits creativity, humor, love, compassion and Mike's positive attitude for her ability to be a long time caregiver. Nessa has a BA in Psychology from UC Santa Barbara and an MBA in Marketing from Tulane University.
Nessa is donating 100% of the proceeds from the sale of this piece to PCLA.
One piece: Jerusalem, 2009. Freehand embroidery on linen, framed. 11 x 14” $125 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Nessa Weinman Jerusalem, 2009 Freehand embroidery on linen, framed. 11 x 14 in $125 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart “Sunrise, sunsets, time lapse and
Avery Weinman the milky way” Los Angeles, CA Mixed media
Avery Weinman is a professional photographer, specializing in the outdoors and architecture. He's currently on a 3 month road trip, hitting as many National Parks as he can. Sunrise, sunsets, time lapse and the milky way are his favorite subjects. Avery has a BA in Art from Notre Dame de Namur and has grown up knowing all about Parkinson's disease. His dad, Michael Weinman, was diagnosed with Young Onset Parkinson's when Avery was 6 years old. Both Avery's parents are support group leaders for Parkinson's.
Avery is donating 100% to PCLA in gratitude for PCLA's resources.
Three pieces: Milky Way from Olmstead Point in Yosemite, 2019, photography, Framed 22.5 x 18.5, Print 11 x 14 Vinyl Frame. $125
Milky Way in Trona Pinnacles, 2019, photography Framed 22.5 x 18.5, Print 11 x 14 Vinyl Frame. $125
Abandoned Building in the Bay Area, 2015, Photography printed on canvas. 10 x 14 $100 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Avery Weinman Milky Way from Olmstead Point in Yosemite, 2019 Photography, Framed 22.5 x 18.5, Print 11 x 14 Vinyl Frame $125 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Avery Weinman Milky Way from Olmstead Point in Trona Pinnacles, 2019 Photography, Framed 22.5 x 18.5, Print 11 x 14 Vinyl Frame $125 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Avery Weinman Abandoned Building in the Bay Area, 2015 Photography printed on canvas. 10 x 14 $100 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“I’ve been grateful to find creative ways to adapt”
Nancy Marie Williams Fredericksburg, VA Painting www.nancymariewilliamsart.com, Facebook: NMWilliamsArt
For 35 years I've worked primarily as a Painter and my artwork has varied from representational to abstract. Over the years I've worked in oils, acrylics, mixed-media, and watercolor. My Parkinson's was diagnosed nearly 6 years ago and I've been grateful to be able to find creative ways to adapt to the challenges that those of us who live with PD face on a daily basis, for the support that I have from my husband, family, friends, health care providers, the Fredericksburg Art community, and especially the wonderful group of artists at Brush Strokes Gallery, where my work is shown every month.
“As a child my favorite way to play was to draw. There were artists in my family and home was my first introduction to art. When I went to college I found that working toward a BS in Housing was a good way to continue my love of drawing, while gaining skills for the working world. I kept sketchbooks for years, working only in black and white. After my first child was born the world of color opened up to me, and I had to begin painting. Now, 35 years later, I am grateful for the art journey that I've had and look forward to my work in art every day.”
One piece: Glorious Day's End, 2020, Watercolor, 28 1/4in wide x 22 1/4in high, Sun setting over mountains, matted and framed, $600 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Nancy Marie Williams Glorious Day's End, 2020, Watercolor, 28 1/4in wide x 22 1/4in high, matted and framed Sun setting over mountains $600 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Sandy was instrumental in paving the way for people with PD to openly express their emotions and concerns Sandy Yaras 1941-2020
Sandy Yaras was a computer teacher for the Los Angeles Unified School District for twenty years. At the end of his teaching career, he developed the first middle school computer repair class in Los Angeles. Sandy was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2005 and retired from the district a year later. After retirement, he went back to his photography, a previous career of shooting social events. Following his Parkinson's diagnosis he published four books. As an honorary board member of PCLA, he was instrumental in paving the way for people with PD to openly express their emotions and concerns through his weekly support groups. His gift of PD also allowed him to tap into his creative life and he could occasionally be found doing stand-up comedy. Following Sandy's passing in 2020, PCLA established the "Sandy Yaras Parkinson's Hero Fund," in his memory.
100% of the proceeds from the sale of these pieces will go to PCLA.
Two pieces: Together Again, 2020, photograph printed on archival photo paper, taken with iPhone, 11x14”, $150
Naturally Blue, 2019, photograph printed on archival photo paper, taken with iPhone, 11x14”, $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Sandy Yaras Together Again, 2020 Photograph printed on archival photo paper, taken with iPhone, 11x14” $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Sandy Yaras Naturally Blue, 2019 Photograph printed on archival photo paper, taken with iPhone, 11x14” $150 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
“The clash of opposing forces...coexist in an almost complete harmony” Ben Zahavi Los Angeles, CA Painting BenFineArt.com, ArtByBen.com, BenSculpture.com, BenStudio.us
Ben Zahavi is a Los Angeles based artist who grew up in Israel, exploring the realms of painting, sculpture, installation & design. “The clash of opposing forces like peace & war, love & hate, pleasure & pain, or the Yin & the Yan, are struggling to somehow coexist in an almost complete harmony. For the past year my art reflects the impact the Covid-19 quarantine had on our lives & its effects on our fears, uncertainty, isolation & political chaos.”
Four pieces: Seeking Calm Amidst the Chaos, 2020, signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor painting, 9"x12", $235
Airborne, 2020, signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor painting, 9"x12", $195
Covid Eyes, 2020, signed, framed, quality print of an original oil painting, 11"x14", $195
Civil Disobedience, 2020, signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor, 12”x16” $250 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ben Zahavi Seeking Calm Amidst the Chaos, 2020 Signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor painting, 9"x12" $235 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ben Zahavi Airborne, 2020 Signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor painting, 9"x12" $195 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ben Zahavi Covid Eyes, 2020 Signed, framed, quality print of an original oil painting 11”x14" $195 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s Art Exhibition and Sale • April 16-29, 2021 bit.ly/PCLAart
Ben Zahavi Civil Disobedience, 2020 Signed, framed, quality print of an original watercolor, 12"x16” $250 Special Thanks to:
ALL of the amazing "Living Artistically with Parkinson's" artists
The board, staff, volunteers, and families of the PCLA community
Lynda Barrad
Paul Gunby
Nathalie Holtzman
Allan Jeffries Framing www.allanjeffries.com
Rebecca Molayem Gallery www.rebeccamolayemarts.com
Loren Philip
Art Exhibition and Sale April 16-29, 2021 Living Artistically with Parkinson’s
GET INVOLVED “Through all of these groups and resources there has been an opportunity for connection and community for us. We have found people with PD and their caregivers are open to connection, and when you find a kindred spirit, it is a real gift.
We would encourage everyone living with Parkinson’s to seek out this kind of connection.” –Stephen Rubin with Barbara Rubin
SUPPORT PCLA Donate today to help families living with Parkinson's disease in the greater Los Angeles area.
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Art Exhibition and Sale April 16-29, 2021