On the Walls: Frances Domingues

Frances Domingues’ art has been wildly popular here at Eclipse. The earthy tones and industrial textures resonate with pretty much everyone who walks in the door. When interviewed by Kay West for Asheville Made, Domingues described working with antique industrial metal and rust as “like co-creating with the universe.” No wonder her work seems to be universally appealing!

Her show here at Eclipse is entitled Getting Into the Vortex and runs through the end of March. You may find her on-site most days at FD Found Design Studio & Gallery in the Wedge Building or online at fdfounddesign.wordpress.com, Facebook and Instagram.

On the Walls: Casi Fordham

Our very own Casi Fordham is gracing our walls with her whimsical watercolors! Inspired by nature, Casi captures delicate flowers and adorable woodland creatures with delicate delight. Please join us for an opening reception on Friday, November 9th here at the salon from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm.

On the Walls: Leanne Campagna

The colorful works of Leanne Campagna's collections "Parade of Saints" and "Flowers From Ash" are lighting up the walls here in the salon. See more of her work on Instagram under the name Hallowed Harlequin and join us Friday, February 2nd at 6-8 pm for the opening celebration here at Eclipse!

On the Walls: Vickie Burick

Vickie Burick's gorgeous photography is on the walls right now and we are so excited for her opening here at the salon this Friday! Vickie specializes in natural light photography and describes her work as "portraying a closer, more intimate look at nature and the world around us". Come enjoy the music of Many a Ship and check out the show this Friday, 11/10 from 6-8 pm.                                               Her portfolio is available at http://vickieburick.zenfolio.com

On the Walls: Elizabeth Henderson

From the Artist: 

"I am a Visionary artist with a Surrealist cast.  I call myself Visionary because my paintings evolve from visions of a central structure such as an architectural, biological, or purely geometric shape.  Pictorial elements are adapted from icons, hieroglyphics, and other images in Aztec, Mayan, and Egyptian art.  I am interested in ancient architecture, textile, painting, and sculpture.  For my flowers and trees, I borrow heavily from Celtic, French, and English medieval manuscripts.

I feel my art is imbued with Surrealism because I am channeling my unconscious life.  I seem to be work out some life issue pictorially.  I rarely am able to catch my dreams, but you might say they are like waking dreams."

Visit Elizabeth's website: www.elizabethhenderson.com