National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Whiskeytown National Recreational AreaEquestrians on Mule Mountain Pass Trail
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Whiskeytown National Recreational Area
Whiskeytown Artist-In-Residence Exhibit at Turtle Bay

Subscribe RSS Icon | What is RSS
Date: November 7, 2007
Contact: Sheila Edridge, (530)396-2353
Contact: Phyllis Swanson, (530)242-3421

Image of Marissa Carlisle Artist-In-Residence
Marissa Carlisle, 2007 Whiskeytown Artist-In-Residence

Photographs by Marissa Carlisle, current Artist-in-Residence at Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, will be on display at Turtle Bay Exploration Park in Redding until December 18th. Carlisle is one of two artists chosen for Whiskeytown’s 2007 Residency Program. Her work ranges from fine art photography to freelance commercial work. The six pieces on display show imagery from abstraction to landscapes.

Carlisle’s photos show a sensitivity to art and nature that comes from years of photographic work in the outdoors and a keen ability to communicate the inspired imagery to the viewer.

Whiskeytown, one of 29 national park units that have an active Artist-in-Residence Program, will partner with Turtle Bay Exploration Park in 2008 to expand the impact the program can have on the community. The 2008 program will invite two to four professional artists to stay in a cabin at Whiskeytown for up to four weeks, giving the artist the opportunity to be inspired by the park’s natural beauty and unique landscape.

For more information and application details, contact Sheila Edridge, Artist-in-Residence Coordinator, at P.O. Box 188, Whiskeytown, CA 96095 or email your request to: Whiskeytown.Art@gmail.com. The deadline for applications the 2008 program is January 15, 2008

Fairy lantern wildflowers.  

Did You Know?
The unusual diversity of climates and ecosystems in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks led to its designation as an International Biosphere Reserve. Only 531 areas hold this honor world-wide.

Last Updated: November 07, 2007 at 16:28 EST