VOL. X, NO. 43
California State University, Long Beach November 13, 2002
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. News  
 

Ceramist’s art conveys message about femininity


By Oscar Montealegre
On-line Forty-Niner
 
Lynn Creighton’s history is quite distinct from the norm. She has resided in southern France studying figurative sculpture. In addition, Creighton was sort of an apprentice for 10 years to a Native American medicine man.
 
Creighton will be exhibiting her recent art sculptures at the Pacific Design Center. The title of her solo exhibition is “Reclaiming the Sacred Source” that entails a secondary title which is “Journey into the Sacred: The Female Form.”
 
“I am willing to display my art anywhere, I am OK with anything as long as my art gets exposure,” Creighton said.
 
Creighton has exhibited her art at Highland Park, Ill., and at Ohio State University. Creighton’s bronze sculptures will be exhibited at the New York Art Expo in February and her sculptures were just recently accepted at a museum in Santa Barbara.
 
Creighton obtained her bachelor’s degree in art at Cal State Northridge and she got her master’s degree in ceramic sculpture from CSUN as well.  She has been a ceramist since 1965 and she has been working with bronze figures for 12 years.
 
However, she displays her art so she can convey her universal message effectively.
 
“My spiritual investigation has led me to a strong belief that the planet will be benefited by women who are remembering pleasure and life,” Creighton said.
 
“Reclaiming the Sacred Source” will be exhibited between Nov. 16 and Dec. 13. The hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Tuesday through Thursday. The Pacific Design Center is located at 8687 Melrose Blvd., Los Angeles.



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