From her artist’s bio, Pollock notes painting is a very healing, meditative endeavour for her and that risking the journey of life without a creative outlet is like trying to resist breathing. Her work, displayed on the walls of the museum gallery, is an infusion of bold lines and colour that reflect the energy of the events surrounding her, both personal and beyond.
Displayed in the centre of the gallery are Anderson’s raku clay pieces. Each piece is a different depiction of a spiritual event or mystical personage. For example, “White Buffalo Calf Woman” is a sacred figure of the Lakota people that gifted them the seven sacred rights.
Anderson draws inspiration from what she describes as the deep well of teachings from other cultures.
All are welcome to visit the museum and to take part in the Earth Day Celebration on April 22.
