Edward Tucker Architects will mark its 25th year of business in August.
Huntington native Edward Tucker began his career in Nashville, Tennessee, building experience in health-care architecture and planning. Having worked out a purchase of Dean and Dean Architects, Tucker restarted the Huntington-based business in 1996 with one employee and a part-time secretary.
With a focus on education and health care, major projects in recent years have been completed for Raceland-Worthington schools, as well as Cabell Huntington Hospital, Marshall University, Marshall Health, Huntington Federal Savings Bank, Cabell County Schools, Raceland-Worthington Schools, West Virginia State University, Bluefield College, the City of Huntington, the Cabell County Commission, Cabell County Public Libraries and the Huntington Museum of Art. Â
Story time at Bossard
By Bossard Staff - Special to OVP
Author Suzanne Alexander signs copies of her books on Monday after story time at Bossard Library. Following a reading of The Tip of the Tale, children completed a fox-themed craft.
Bossard Library | Courtesy
GALLIPOLIS Local author Suzanne Alexander was Bossard Memorial Library’s guest presenter at story time on Monday where she read her recently-released children’s book The Tip of the Tale.
The Tip of the Tale features the story of how the fox got a white-tipped tail. It won first place in the Children’s Book Category of the West Virginia Writers’ Contest as an unpublished manuscript. This picture book was illustrated by Ashley Teets, an award-winning author and illustrator.
HUNTINGTON â Visiting artist Jessica Drenk has been teaching a three-day workshop at the Huntington Museum of Art.
The daily workshops, titled âThe Altered Book: Repurposing Old Books as a Catalyst for Creativity,â have been full with participants, who were asked to socially distance. The lessons began Friday and end Sunday, July 25.
Drenk, a Walter Gropius Master Artist, has an exhibit of her work on display at HMA through Aug. 8.
âJessica Drenk is a very creative artist who is inspired by nature,â said Cindy Dearborn, HMA education director, in a news release.
Raised in Montana, Drenk developed an appreciation for the natural world that inspires her artwork. Her sculptures, which are tactile and textural, highlight the chaos and beauty found in simple materials.
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HUNTINGTON â The Huntington Museum of Art is welcoming Jessica Drenk as its latest Walter Gropius master artist.
Drenk will discuss her work during a free public presentation at the museum at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 22. An exhibit showcasing her work continues at HMA through Aug. 1.
In addition to Thursdayâs presentation, Drenk will present a workshop titled âThe Altered Book: Repurposing Old Books as a Catalyst for Creativityâ Friday through Sunday, July 23-25. The workshop is full, as the number of participants is limited to allow for social distancing.
âJessica Drenk is a very creative artist who is inspired by nature. We think her public presentation and workshop will be rewarding experiences for participants,â Cindy Dearborn, HMA education director, said in a release.