The South Pasadena Arts Council (SPARC) and the South Pasadena Senior Center have launched The Creative Life, an exhibition featuring watercolor works by sixteen local senior artists.
Community Impact and Exhibition Details
The exhibition serves as a public showcase for the South Pasadena Senior Center’s Friday afternoon Watercolor Painting Group. According to volunteer co-facilitators Cheryl St. George and Susan McCarty, the class has operated for more than four years, providing a space for seniors to develop artistic skills and build social connections. The gallery is located behind the Fremont Centre Theatre at 1000 Fremont Avenue, Suite 120.
Admission to the gallery is free. The exhibition is scheduled to be open to the public on July 14, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, and 29, with operating hours from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on those dates.
Did You Know?
The Watercolor Painting Group has been meeting at the South Pasadena Senior Center for over four years, with participants reporting that the sessions provide a sense of fulfillment and anticipation for their weekly gatherings.
Featured Artists and Future Participation
The artists featured in the exhibition include Mary Green, Diane Harris, Jill Keller, Linda Kubo, Denise Leiler, Carolyn Lowstuter, Susan McCarty, Gail Meltzer, Sandra Mena, Barbara Montague, Harry J. Portillo, Elsy G. Portillo, Rebecca Quiroz, Larry Reed, Kathrin Richards, Cheryl St. George, and Joyce Wiedewau. The variety of work, ranging from traditional landscapes to 3D watercolor pieces, reflects the diverse creative approaches fostered within the group.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the exhibition located?
The Creative Life is on display at the SPARC Centre Gallery, situated behind the Fremont Centre Theatre at 1000 Fremont Avenue, Suite 120, in South Pasadena.
How much does it cost to view the artwork?
Admission to the SPARC Centre Gallery is free.
Who organized the exhibition?
The exhibition was presented by the South Pasadena Arts Council (SPARC) in partnership with the South Pasadena Senior Center.
Have you ever revisited a long-lost hobby to rediscover your own creative voice?
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