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Godeleine de Rosamel Anticipating February 3 - March 17, 2024 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 1/8 ​ ​ After taking a step back from illustration, artist Godeleine de Rosamel has worked primarily in ceramics, creating unique life-forms and vegetation that inhabit a whimsical yet earthly domain. She embraces the innocence of her childhood drawings, bringing those creatures from the page into our third dimension. De Rosamel's interest in natural history is evident not only in her subject matter, but also in her process. She combines materials like clay, pigment, and sticks to create creatures that appear to come from a world adjacent to our own. In de Rosamel’s practice, she assumes the role of “Creator” by sculpting new species to populate her human-less utopia. In her world, politics, gender, and suffering do not exist. Instead, her charming, well-fed creatures roam freely through forests and sleep under trees. They reside in an idealized setting, where leisure and tranquility are at the forefront. Through her earthy color palette and each creature’s laissez faire demeanor, she maintains a softness and levity in her work. Her world is a utopia far from our own, and far from the devastating impacts of human activities on biodiversity on our planet. Godeleine de Rosamel is a French artist based in Los Angeles, California. Born in Lille, France, de Rosamel’s passion for art began early when she was just a child drawing animals and taking her first ceramics class at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs. In 1986, she attended the Ecole de Recherche Graphique (ERG) in Brussels, Belgium, where she graduated with a Fine Arts degree and began a career as a children’s book illustrator. Her whimsical illustrations have been featured in a number of books in France and Belgium. In 2001, she moved to Los Angeles and continued her career as an illustrator for several years until ultimately switching gears and to focus on her ceramics practice. Back to All Exhibitions

Antelope Valley Union High School District 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition March 28 - May 12, 2024 The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR are delighted to unveil the Museum's 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition for this year! Hosted by MOAH:CEDAR, a renowned institution recognized as the community hub of art and culture, this event offers an exciting platform for high school students to showcase their artistic talents. With a rich history, this highly anticipated exhibition promises an unforgettable opportunity for both students and community members to engage with the vibrant world of art. Exhibition Run Date: March 28-May 12, 2024 Award Ceremony: Thursday, April 4, 2024 | 6PM - 8PM , doors open at 5:30pm. Gallery will be open to the public at 2pm. MOAH:CEDARS Hours of Operation Monday-Wednesday: Closed Thursday-Sunday: 2PM - 8PM Upcoming Events Anticipating Workshop Lancaster Museum of Art and History - MOAH Classroom Artist Reception MOAH:CEDAR Young Artist Workshop Lancaster Museum of Art and History - MOAH Classroom Artist Talk MOAH:CEDAR March 2 | 11AM - 3PM March 2 | 4 PM - 6PM March 7 | 3 PM - 7 PM March 9 | 2 PM - 3:30 PM

39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition Antelope Valley Union High School District March 28 - May 12, 2024 1/1 ​ ​ The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR are delighted to unveil the Museum's 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition for this year! Hosted by MOAH:CEDAR, a renowned institution recognized as the community hub of art and culture, this event offers an exciting platform for high school students to showcase their artistic talents. With a rich history, this highly anticipated exhibition promises an unforgettable opportunity for both students and community members to engage with the vibrant world of art. Exhibition Run Date: March 28-May 12, 2024 Award Ceremony: Thursday, April 4, 2024 | 6PM - 8PM , doors open at 5:30pm. Gallery will be open to the public at 2pm. MOAH:CEDARS Hours of Operation Monday-Wednesday: Closed Thursday-Sunday: 2PM - 8PM Back to All Exhibitions

Antelope Valley Union High School District 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition March 28 - May 12, 2024 The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR are delighted to unveil the Museum's 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition for this year! Hosted by MOAH:CEDAR, a renowned institution recognized as the community hub of art and culture, this event offers an exciting platform for high school students to showcase their artistic talents. With a rich history, this highly anticipated exhibition promises an unforgettable opportunity for both students and community members to engage with the vibrant world of art. Exhibition Run Date: March 28-May 12, 2024 Award Ceremony: Thursday, April 4, 2024 | 6PM - 8PM , doors open at 5:30pm. Gallery will be open to the public at 2pm. MOAH:CEDARS Hours of Operation Monday-Wednesday: Closed Thursday-Sunday: 2PM - 8PM

Antelope Valley Union High School District 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition March 28 - May 12, 2024 The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR are delighted to unveil the Museum's 39th Annual High School Student Art Exhibition for this year! Hosted by MOAH:CEDAR, a renowned institution recognized as the community hub of art and culture, this event offers an exciting platform for high school students to showcase their artistic talents. With a rich history, this highly anticipated exhibition promises an unforgettable opportunity for both students and community members to engage with the vibrant world of art. Exhibition Run Date: March 28-May 12, 2024 Award Ceremony: Thursday, April 4, 2024 | 6PM - 8PM , doors open at 5:30pm. Gallery will be open to the public at 2pm. MOAH:CEDARS Hours of Operation Monday-Wednesday: Closed Thursday-Sunday: 2PM - 8PM

Assemblyman Tom Lackey Student Art Show January 27 - 28, 2024 Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Join us for an afternoon to celebrate local student artist who have created piece with the theme, "My California." Winners in each age category from the district wide art competition will be featured along with additional participation entries from the region. Winners will be announced in the adjacent memorial hall at 2:30PM. Seating is limited and tickets are required to attend. Contact the district office to reserve a seat at no cost.

Student Art Show Assemblyman Tom Lackey January 27 - 28, 2024 Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery Student Art Show. MOAH:CEDAR Gallery 1/1 ​ ​ Join us for an afternoon to celebrate local student artist who have created piece with the theme, "My California." Winners in each age category from the district wide art competition will be featured along with additional participation entries from the region. Winners will be announced in the adjacent memorial hall at 2:30PM. Seating is limited and tickets are required to attend. Contact the district office to reserve a seat at no cost. Back to All Exhibitions

Anticipating Godeleine de Rosamel February 3 - March 17, 2024 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 After taking a step back from illustration, artist Godeleine de Rosamel has worked primarily in ceramics, creating unique life-forms and vegetation that inhabit a whimsical yet earthly domain. She embraces the innocence of her childhood drawings, bringing those creatures from the page into our third dimension. De Rosamel's interest in natural history is evident not only in her subject matter, but also in her process. She combines materials like clay, pigment, and sticks to create creatures that appear to come from a world adjacent to our own. In de Rosamel’s practice, she assumes the role of “Creator” by sculpting new species to populate her human-less utopia. In her world, politics, gender, and suffering do not exist. Instead, her charming, well-fed creatures roam freely through forests and sleep under trees. They reside in an idealized setting, where leisure and tranquility are at the forefront. Through her earthy color palette and each creature’s laissez faire demeanor, she maintains a softness and levity in her work. Her world is a utopia far from our own, and far from the devastating impacts of human activities on biodiversity on our planet. Godeleine de Rosamel is a French artist based in Los Angeles, California. Born in Lille, France, de Rosamel’s passion for art began early when she was just a child drawing animals and taking her first ceramics class at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs. In 1986, she attended the Ecole de Recherche Graphique (ERG) in Brussels, Belgium, where she graduated with a Fine Arts degree and began a career as a children’s book illustrator. Her whimsical illustrations have been featured in a number of books in France and Belgium. In 2001, she moved to Los Angeles and continued her career as an illustrator for several years until ultimately switching gears and to focus on her ceramics practice.

Sensory Perceptions Melissa Reischman December 2, 2023 - January 21, 2024 Delft Gestures Melissa Reischman, Delft Gestures, 2023, Oil on Canvas Better Days Melissa Reischman, Better Days, 2020, Oil on aluminum panel Spiral Vortex Melissa Reischman, Spiral Vortex, 2019, Charcoal on paper Delft Gestures Melissa Reischman, Delft Gestures, 2023, Oil on Canvas 1/4 ​ ​ Artist Talk | Saturday, January 13 from 12:30PM-2:00PM Featuring Melissa Reischman and moderated by art historian Betty Ann Brown with poetry recital by Cindy Rinne. Artist Melissa Reischman's body of work explores the dichotomy between light and dark in her two-dimensional abstractions of nature. Reischman explores the psychological and esitential states of being through visual metaphor. Through contrasting elements, Reischman scales through different emotional states to capture her internal and external world. From charcoal, oil paint, paper, panels, and canvas her abstractions investigate astmosphere and form. The images seen throughout her pieces are inspired by her encounters with the natural world, memories, and personal mythologies. For Reischman, some of her works are deeply autobiographical, often reflecting her feelings and reactions in a particular moment of time. Back to All Exhibitions

Melissa Reischman Sensory Perceptions December 2, 2023 - January 21, 2024 Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Delft Gestures Better Days Tulip Spiral Vortex Artist Talk | Saturday, January 13 from 12:30PM-2:00PM Featuring Melissa Reischman and moderated by art historian Betty Ann Brown with poetry recital by Cindy Rinne. Artist Melissa Reischman's body of work explores the dichotomy between light and dark in her two-dimensional abstractions of nature. Reischman explores the psychological and esitential states of being through visual metaphor. Through contrasting elements, Reischman scales through different emotional states to capture her internal and external world. From charcoal, oil paint, paper, panels, and canvas her abstractions investigate astmosphere and form. The images seen throughout her pieces are inspired by her encounters with the natural world, memories, and personal mythologies. For Reischman, some of her works are deeply autobiographical, often reflecting her feelings and reactions in a particular moment of time.

Upcoming Exhibition Godeleine de Rosamel February 3 - March 17, 2024 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #1, #2, and #7, Ceramic and electrical wire, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #5, Ceramic and wood, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #3, Ceramic and wood, 2022 Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #6, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #4, Ceramic, 2022 Flora #7, Ceramic, 2023 Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Fauna #1, Ceramic, 2023 Flora #1, Ceramic, 2022 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9, Ceramic, 2023 Godeleine de Rosamel, Flora #9 (Detail), Ceramic, 2023 After taking a step back from illustration, artist Godeleine de Rosamel has worked primarily in ceramics, creating unique life-forms and vegetation that inhabit a whimsical yet earthly domain. She embraces the innocence of her childhood drawings, bringing those creatures from the page into our third dimension. De Rosamel's interest in natural history is evident not only in her subject matter, but also in her process. She combines materials like clay, pigment, and sticks to create creatures that appear to come from a world adjacent to our own. In de Rosamel’s practice, she assumes the role of “Creator” by sculpting new species to populate her human-less utopia. In her world, politics, gender, and suffering do not exist. Instead, her charming, well-fed creatures roam freely through forests and sleep under trees. They reside in an idealized setting, where leisure and tranquility are at the forefront. Through her earthy color palette and each creature’s laissez faire demeanor, she maintains a softness and levity in her work. Her world is a utopia far from our own, and far from the devastating impacts of human activities on biodiversity on our planet. Godeleine de Rosamel is a French artist based in Los Angeles, California. Born in Lille, France, de Rosamel’s passion for art began early when she was just a child drawing animals and taking her first ceramics class at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs. In 1986, she attended the Ecole de Recherche Graphique (ERG) in Brussels, Belgium, where she graduated with a Fine Arts degree and began a career as a children’s book illustrator. Her whimsical illustrations have been featured in a number of books in France and Belgium. In 2001, she moved to Los Angeles and continued her career as an illustrator for several years until ultimately switching gears and to focus on her ceramics practice.

Various Artists Water Works September 5, 2015 Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Water Works Curated by Juri Koll, the artists in this show use watercolor, inks, and other liquid media for a variety of reasons - some love the risk of not being able to alter the result once it hits the paper. Others have a more formal reason for the process. Some use the medium as a contemplative, almost reverential experience, or for "quiet meditation or being present in the moment," as Shana Nys Dambrot says. All these motivations inspire these works and engage the audience with the here and now, regardless of when the work was completed. Many of the artists have been influenced in some way by Japanese Sumi painters or modern artists such as Sam Francis. The Sam Francis Foundation sponsored the catalog, a copy of which has become part of the Sam Francis archives at the GETTY Museum Research Institute Library.