It’s Called Lake Ontario

IT’S CALLED LAKE ONTARIO 

‘It’s Called Lake Ontario’ gathers an international and local collection of visual artists to share a clear, unified statement about the state of the Lake—one man cannot take what is ours, cannot pit us against our neighbors, and will not rebrand us to fit his dystopic vision of the future. 

What’s in a name? 

Memory, history, value, understanding, culture,  identity. 

This is our home.  This is our lake. Symbols matter. Names matter. 

Lake Ontario matters to us. 

Artists and Curators @mlmgraphic and @matt_vanderlee have gathered fifty artists from around the world from as far as the United Kingdom, Nicaragua, our neighbors on the other side of the shore in Canada and more, along with our neighbors in the midwest states and a great group of local working artists to express this very simple message.

Admission to Frank’s gallery is always free, but we ask visitors to our opening reception to consider bringing uncooked, packaged rice and/or beans to aid the work of artist @erica_likes_alligators  efforts in supporting immigrants targeted by the Trump administration facing unjust deportation  in Rochester. 

The show opens Friday, October 2nd from 6-9pm, and will be hanging throughout October at @frankschopshoproc

127 East Ave

Rochester, NY

Monica d. Church

Monica d. Church (b. 1964, Middlebury, VT USA) is an abstract artist who paints on repurposed sails. She lives and works in New York’s Hudson Valley where she sails on the Hudson River in a 1966 Ensign. She also works in printmaking, photography and collage.

Monica has a BA in visual arts from Bennington College and an MFA in painting from The University of Kentucky. Her works are in numerous collections including Manugistics, Rockville, MD; Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY; and Women’s Studio Workshop, Rosendale, NY.

monicachurch.org
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Collage as Connection at The Little Gallery BGSU