Opening of Harmony and Discord: Nature’s Beauty, Humanity’s Impact by Bridie Wolejko
Monday, March 2All DayGallery Exhibit (Wallace Community Room)Lunenburg Public Library1023 Massachusets Ave., Lunenburg, MA, 01462

Stop by the Wallace Community Room during the month of March to view our current exhibit by a local artist!
Harmony and Discord: Nature’s Beauty, Humanity’s Impact is the intersection of our planet’s verdant splendor and humankind’s intension of destroying it in the name of progress.
This thought-provoking exhibit will feature organic material sculpture and expressive landscape paintings utilizing fervent brush work, heavy paint application, and high contrast color emphasizing the way organic matter moves and interacts with its environment. Where it intersects is at the corner of our conscious that dwells on manmade ecological disasters; what is in our control as individual consumers, and what is out of our control as corporations savage earth’s natural resources for profit and gain. It’s a fine line between appreciating and observing natural beauty and dealing with the crushing reality that the world’s natural resources are on a downward trajectory spiraling out of control.
About the Artist:
Up until recently, Bridie Wolejko lived in Lunenburg for close to 10 years. In that time, she finished her Bachelor’s degree from Fitchburg State University with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies and a Minor in Studio Art. She is now accepted into Clark University’s Visual Arts, MFA program with a graduation date of 2028.
Bridie teaches art through several community organizations including Fitchburg State’s ALFA program and at Creative Connections in Ashburnham. She has exhibited her artwork in many galleries and museums including locally, nationally, and internationally. She was the first-place recipient of the Fitchburg Art Museum’s 83rd Regional Exhibit of Art and Craft. Her subsequent solo exhibit Hypnogogia which dealt with dream-like imagery of nature, folklore, and psychedelia was well-received and featured in both the Sentinel and Enterprise and Lowell Sun publications.