- November 18, 2024
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Donald and Kathleen Semisch
Meike Dooley and Cyndi Seamon
Warren and Kathy Simmonds, assistant Town Manager Mike hein and Town Manager Dave Bullock
Local artist Renee C. DiNapoli
Harold Kasselman and Jay Parker
Pat and Ed Zunz, vice mayor
Carole Thomas and Linda Aitken
Artwork from local artist hangs in various room of Town Hall.
Mary Lou Johnson poses with her photographs.
One of multiple photographs taken by Mary Lou Johnson that now hang in the Longboat Key Town Hall building.
Madelyn Spoll, Barbara Gurchieck and Ginny Johnson
Artists Roger and Mariarosa Rockefeller, Bob Parrish, Mary Lou Johnson, Barbara Jendrysik, Renee DiNapoli and JoAnne Curtain. Photography by Ron Johnson, who died in June, was on display.
Commissioner Jim Brown, Andrew Aitken and Roger Rockefeller
Jo Anne Curtain and Joanne and Lawrence Wilhelm
Riana Rawson and Jacobus and Elizabeth Van den Berg
Sade Bellinger, Rebekah Peranio, Chris Reed, Michael Garey and Olivia Roth of The Lazy Lobster and Tyler’s Ice Cream
Larry Panza, Carl Cooper and Conrad Panza
Four photographs by former Mayor Ron Johnson, who died in June, were on display for one-night only.
Andy Moses and Patti Ostroski
Michael Tendall, artist Barbara Jendrysik and Marie Watts
Palma and Eileen Panza
Longboat Key Town Hall got some new, vibrant additions on March 21.
The annual artists’ reception celebrated the hanging of new artwork by eight local artists. Every few months, the artwork hanging on the hall’s walls change to display local artists’ work. Until the end of May, artwork by JoAnne Curtain, Renee DiNapoli, Barbara Jendrysik, Mary Lou Johnson, Bob Parrish and Mariarosa and Roger Rockefeller. Four photographs by former Longboat Key Mayor Ron Johnson, who died in June, were hung for the reception.
This exhibit marks the 62nd since its inception. In total, the exhibits featured artwork from more than 105 locals. During the reception, assistant to the town manager, Susan Phillips, introduced each of the artists. She mentioned how much talent they bring to the Key, even if they aren’t considered professionals.
“They’re just your neighbors who have amazing talent,” she said.
