Image
Young artists in The Artist League’s Mural Making class have been busy designing, painting and filling a Free Little Art Gallery for their community to enjoy. Free Little Art Galleries, or FLAG, have become a nationwide project that grew out of the concept of Little Free Libraries. These tiny galleries engage the community through shared, swapped and viewed mini art pieces. FLAGs can be found in various states and US locations, including Ann Arbor and Plymouth.
The Free Little Art Gallery was painted and filled by young artists Chloe Figueras, Mia Garrido, Allister Green, Sophia Shark, Elsa Shaul, Pearl Topping, Emma Wagner and Abigail Yavor, who joined the Saline Community Education's mural-making class.
The exterior of this Free Little Art Gallery was painted with an abstract color design by the students (3rd-6th grade) and then covered with their drawings. The idea behind the design was that anyone can give or take art to enjoy and exchange. The interior is a small-scale gallery providing the opportunity for the community to share art with one another while making art accessible and free to everyone. Community members are encouraged to make a tiny piece of art and place it in the gallery or visit it and take a piece of art they love. Art pieces can be made out of any material. The sign attached to the FLAG reads,
Make Art - Take Art. Welcome to our community’s Free Little Art Gallery! Everyone is encouraged to take a piece, leave a piece or both! Enjoy and tell your friends so the art changes often.
It is located at 324 N. Ann Arbor St., at the home of Linda Kiser located at the corner of Bennett and Ann Arbor streets. Kiser often helps teach Artist League classes.
Check out the gallery below.
I’m curious as to why Mr. Marl has announced his reelection intentions, started campaigning and collecting funds, but has not done the paperwork to put his name on the ballot yet?
Marl says he's got his signatures.
Sunny, with a high of 91 and low of 71 degrees. Mist during the morning, sunny in the afternoon, mist overnight.
Having sadly been involved in the last few years with the care of two family members after loss of their partners then dealing with settling the estates which is far more time consuming and complex than anticipated, can understand this decision and commend him for prioritizing family.
Sounds as if you have been and are a supporter of Swallow and felt he was good for Saline. Nice to hear. As for the other observations, hopefully some of the turnover, including Girbach deciding not to pursue another term (talk about negative), will prove to produce a more positive environment.
If I understand correctly, they are in part attempting to justify the $4.8 to $44 Billion increase (outrageous, unsupportable on any basis) by admitting they did not act in good faith and knowingly understated at $4.8 to control the costs they would incur had they originally provided a realistic, good faith figure.
They are at step Y and we are still at step B. I’m not sure what the play is here, but I’m sure of what the end game is; $0 annual property tax bill for the data centers. Fred Lucas is insanely over his head. The township must seek legal counsel from those who are up to date on everything data centers.