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NEW Exhibit Public Opening
May 10th. 7-9PM

Photographer Kara Fallon & 
Painter Katie Holzheimer

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May 10th. - July 8th.
Exhibit

Cleveland native and recent alumna of Bowling Green State University, Kara Fallon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-Dimensional Studies with a focus in Photography and a Marketing Minor. While studying Fine Art at BGSU, her work was often conceptually based on family and her past connections to Cleveland. Early on during her undergraduate, Kara's photography primarily had a documentary approach. As a street photographer, she observed the urban landscape and the individuals that inhabited this environment. After incorporating elements specific to her family, such as significant locations, these urban landscapes evolved into her senior thesis. Conceptually, the body of work addresses the death and loss surrounding her family. The photographs are a means to hold onto the past, but to also let go. Simultaneously, during the later half of Kara's undergraduate, she began the Home series, which consists of intimate interiors of her parent’s home. She reapproached the topic in 2012 when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. The photographs are a quiet reflection of her parents aging and mother's illness.

 Cleveland native and recent alumna of Bowling Green State University, Kara Fallon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-Dimensional Studies with a focus in Photography and a Marketing Minor. While studying Fine Art at BGSU, her work was often conceptually based on family and her past connections to Cleveland. Early on during her undergraduate, Kara's photography primarily had a documentary approach. As a street photographer, she observed the urban landscape and the individuals that inhabited this environment. After incorporating elements specific to her family, such as significant locations, these urban landscapes evolved into her senior thesis. Conceptually, the body of work addresses the death and loss surrounding her family. The photographs are a means to hold onto the past, but to also let go. Simultaneously, during the later half of Kara's undergraduate, she began the Home series, which consists of intimate interiors of her parent’s home. She reapproached the topic in 2012 when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. The photographs are a quiet reflection of her parents aging and mother's illness.
Cleveland native and recent alumna of Bowling Green State University, Kara Fallon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-Dimensional Studies with a focus in Photography and a Marketing Minor. While studying Fine Art at BGSU, her work was often conceptually based on family and her past connections to Cleveland. Early on during her undergraduate, Kara's photography primarily had a documentary approach. As a street photographer, she observed the urban landscape and the individuals that inhabited this environment. After incorporating elements specific to her family, such as significant locations, these urban landscapes evolved into her senior thesis. Conceptually, the body of work addresses the death and loss surrounding her family. The photographs are a means to hold onto the past, but to also let go. Simultaneously, during the later half of Kara's undergraduate, she began the Home series, which consists of intimate interiors of her parent’s home. She reapproached the topic in 2012 when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. The photographs are a quiet reflection of her parents aging and mother's illness.

Cleveland native and recent alumna of Bowling Green State University, Kara Fallon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-Dimensional Studies with a focus in Photography and a Marketing Minor. While studying Fine Art at BGSU, her work was often conceptually based on family and her past connections to Cleveland. Early on during her undergraduate, Kara's photography primarily had a documentary approach. As a street photographer, she observed the urban landscape and the individuals that inhabited this environment. After incorporating elements specific to her family, such as significant locations, these urban landscapes evolved into her senior thesis. Conceptually, the body of work addresses the death and loss surrounding her family. The photographs are a means to hold onto the past, but to also let go. Simultaneously, during the later half of Kara's undergraduate, she began the Home series, which consists of intimate interiors of her parent’s home. She reapproached the topic in 2012 when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. The photographs are a quiet reflection of her parents aging and mother's illness.

 Cleveland native and recent alumna of Bowling Green State University, Kara Fallon received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-Dimensional Studies with a focus in Photography and a Marketing Minor. While studying Fine Art at BGSU, her work was often conceptually based on family and her past connections to Cleveland. Early on during her undergraduate, Kara's photography primarily had a documentary approach. As a street photographer, she observed the urban landscape and the individuals that inhabited this environment. After incorporating elements specific to her family, such as significant locations, these urban landscapes evolved into her senior thesis. Conceptually, the body of work addresses the death and loss surrounding her family. The photographs are a means to hold onto the past, but to also let go. Simultaneously, during the later half of Kara's undergraduate, she began the Home series, which consists of intimate interiors of her parent’s home. She reapproached the topic in 2012 when her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. The photographs are a quiet reflection of her parents aging and mother's illness.

July - August Exhibit 

Textile Artist Barbara James & Photographer Dennis McDonnell 
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September Means Quilts!

Willoughby Hills Quilt Guild Exibit

September 13 - November 4

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Quilt Raffle to raise funds to support
The Willoughby Hills Community Center Gallery


$3 per ticket

or 2 for $5

 Quilt

This beautiful quilt was made by the Willoughby Hills Quilters Guild and donated to help raise needed funds for the Willoughby Hills Community Center Gallery.
The quilt measures 52” x 59”.
The quilt was pieced and quilted by guild members. It is made of civil war fabric and was machine quilted, machine pieced and is 100% cotton fabric and padding.
100% of every dollar raised by the sale of raffle tickets goes directly to funding the growth and promotion of the gallery and the arts. There are no administrative costs. The gallery staff and director are all volunteers.
To buy tickets, donate or become a volunteer.

Contact us: John@WilloughbyHillsGallery.org

(440) 918-8730

 
 
Past Exhibits index and pages
 

POSTERS OF ALL EXHIBITS

$7 each

All funds are used to support the gallery!

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Copyright your art (directions)

Gallery Hours
Monday - Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Friday  8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.   
Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday CLOSED

(Hours are flexible for openings and events)

 
 

Contact us: John@WilloughbyHillsGallery.org

(440) 918-8730

Link to The City of Willoughby Hills