Come see the latest in a series of outstanding art exhibits in the Gallery at the Downtown Studio Campus. The installation exhibit, created on-site, is designed to expand and engage all of the senses - hearing, touch, smell, taste and sight. An eclectic group of local installation artists have created emotional, visual and intellectual dialogues engaging a variety of senses resulting in an explosion of multi-layered response.

If you love the Uncle Wilber fountain downtown created by artists Bob & Kat Tudor, then come see their latest endeavor! Painter/dancer Kat Tudor created spontaneous expressions in paint to delight the senses, while hanging suspended upside-down in mid-air during the opening reception for the exhibit, accompanied by husband Bob Tudor performing his original musical compositions. In addition to the Tudors, featured artists include Lorelei Beckstrom, Tim Flood, DeLane Bredvik, Business of Art Center collaborating artists Jay Miller, Paul Dahlsten, Carroll Dorrell, Harriet Lee, Craig Cantrell and John Venezia, and the PPCC Student Art Club.

Downtown Studio Campus Gallery
Pikes Peak Community College
100 West Pikes Peak Avenue

Painter/dancer Kat Tudor suspended upside down from the ceiling while painting to the tune of original music by husband Bob Tudor. The Tudors are known for their fascinating and delightful works, including the Uncle Wilber fountain in Acacia Park and the interactive Quarters for Conservation exhibits at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo.

Lorelei Beckstrom creates a dramatic exploration of color, light and atmosphere in sheets of Plexiglas contained spaces.

Timothy C. Flood explores illusion, line and light in a carefully constructed giant vortex incorporating a haunting and compelling auditory component.
De Lane Bredvik engages all the senses in this shimmering examination of emotional vulnerability, approachability and trust.

Studio artists from the Business of Art Center in Manitou Springs designed a tactile and visual group installation that integrates various formal considerations and the experience of collaboration.

The PPCC Art Club students created an original group installation in the lobby promoting the Student Pantry Campaign.

The exhibit is free and open to the public, and runs through Friday, April 3. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The PPCC Downtown Studio Gallery is dedicated to innovation and excellence in the Arts while building strong ties to the local community and community concerns. For more information, call 502-4040.
Images taken by participating artist DeLane Bredvik