- Swede Albert - Artist Trust
Having a well-known and talented artist as a father, it’s no wonder that Swede took kindly to the art world Following his late father’s dream and gaining inspiration from growing up in a junk yard, he began creating works of art from recycled and salvaged materials
- On. . . - Wenatchee River Institute at Barn Beach Reserve - Facebook
On Tuesday, over 70 community members gathered to celebrate WRI's new salmon sculpture, created by Indigenous artist, Swede Albert of Omak, WA Swede spoke about his business, Salvage Artistry, and showcased some of his previous art pieces
- New salmon sculpture by Wenatchi P’Squosa artist revealed at Wenatchee . . .
LEAVENWORTH — Flashes of lightning were the backdrop at the Wenatchee River Institute’s Salmon Sculpture Ceremony revealing its second salmon sculpture Tuesday evening
- Chief John Harmelt sculpture arrives at P’Squosa Plaza
Another bronze sculpture of a mother and daughter by artist Kevin Petelle will represent the tribe’s future Around the raised planter beds will be interpretive signs made by Wenatchi artist Swede Albert, which will arrive next week
- Swede Albert Lecture Series - YouTube
This year's educational lecture series honors our artists: the storytellers, painters, designers, carvers, and creators who heal through their work Each speaker shares how art carries identity,
- Confluence brings the fire in new ‘Forged’ exhibit
Varn also addresses the techniques of “forging” versus “welding” in metal art and encourages gallery visitors to attend the show’s opening to talk to some of the metal artists featured: Dan Brown, Ephraim Brown, Vern White, and Swede Albert
- New art plaza in Memorial Park celebrates P’squosa history and culture
The signs are accompanied by sculptures created by Swede Albert, an Okanogan Valley artist The circular plaza symbolizes a basket that holds stories and legends, with a paving pattern inspired by the weaving work of Bernadine Phillips
- PHOTO GALLERY: P’squosa Plaza Dedication | News | wenatcheeworld. com
Turners sculpture of Chief John Harmelt sits on top of a representation of his horse, Quilmaikin, at the center of P’Squosa Plaza Also standing with Turner is fellow artist contributors to the plaza Swede Albert, left, and Kevin Pettelle
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