A Dying Art?

An original work of Jeff Senders, this piece is leaded,  hand beveled, with sand etching. The veins of the leaf are engraved, and the entire piece has an irid sheen.

Jeff Senders, proprietor of Custom Stained Glass, works on a project for one of the sororities in Corvallis. In operation since 1971, Custom Stained Glass is located downtown Albany at 206 W. 2nd.

Calvin Presbyterian Church on Dixon St. in Corvallis has some beautiful glass. This photo was taken at night from the outside, and is one of a set of 2.

Another work of Jeff Senders. The leaded glass in the center is production beveled, giving it an incredible prismatic property. The turquoise pieces are hand fused with green glass.

Residing over the main entrance to the Calvin Presbyterian Church on Dixon St. in Corvallis, this window greets visitors with an incredible golden glow.

Rosa Calabrese, on the left and Jeanette Emerson take their turn during the LBCC Gay Straight Alliance turkey bowl, on Wednesday November 16th  in the courtyard. It cost $1 or 2 cans of food for two tries at knocking the "pins" down. People who got a strike were entered into a prize drawing. Food donations were given to the Thanksgiving Food Drive, sponsored by the Classified Association and the AAWCC, with any cash collected going to donate food to the LB Lunch Box.  

This photo was taken during a recent trip to Seattle. Due to an accident, the traffic was moving at about 40 mph, but that is hard to tell from the clarity of this shot.

Free Shoot

LBCC  Campus on a chilly autumn day

Scott Clary reads to his daughter Alison, who is almost two, while sitting on their favorite perch, the stairs of their Seattle Washington home.

Scott and Heather Clary relax, watching their daughter Alison as she discovers a heater vent in the floor of their home in Seattle Washington

Alison Clary points out pictures while her farther Scott reads to her.

Towne Storage in Portland Oregon, just below the Burnside bridge, had their annual 'Artist Studio Walkabout' November 12th, featuring over 30 artist's studio, live music and food.

Bridger, a service animal to one of LBCC's students, sits patiently by his owner. Bridger has his own LBCC ID card, and can be seen frequently with his owner about campus.

Open Studio, Philomath OR

Laura Berman and Katheryn Byram talk to visitors during the Open Studios in Philomath

Lee Kitzman and Bill Siebler talk about glazes and pottery in general during Philomath's Open Studio

Artist Harold Wood looks at some of his work on display at Spindrift in Philomath during Open Studio

The Philomath Caboose

Nutcakes, a delicious Philomath landmark

Rachael Belcher, pouring your coffee at the CD&J Cafe

Meg, Isabelle, and Abby Loyd explore a fire engine in Philomath. The sisters were visiting with a group of friends.

Photos taken for another class (extra credit)

So far, I am the only one who likes this one. It reminds me of a Monet.

My favorite one.

Enviromental portrait/mug shot

Mrs. Yvonne Miller worked as a high school teacher for over 30 years. Now, she is retired and busier than ever. She relaxes with her quilting, creating art through cloth, and each work of art is a graduation present for someone special.

Yvonne Miller

Wes Kinyoun waits for class on a foggy Oregon morning

 

 

Jennifer Turner enjoys a visit from her dog Toby

Taking a break. Students relax or study in South Santiam Hall

Around Campus and Picnic

Diana Ward cheers contestants on at the bookstore prize wheel during the campus picnic

Students make their way to the campus picnic

Taking a moment to enjoy the view by McKenzie Hall

One of the theater props on display at the campus picnic

Beginning Allstars

First Aid

Moises (53) watching the field.

The field goes still when a player is hurt.

"Hollywood"(#75) and Thomas (#50) on their way to the endgame huddle

After the game. Dalton (36) and Wyatt (40)

Final Cheer

My first blog post...

Joy Hobbes helps Nikki Acosta in the LBCC Bookstore

Russell Foster, acting "Gate Keeper" for the LBCC Bookstore

Rob Priewe answers questions for JesseJane Johnson