(Neosho, MO) – Crowder College’s Longwell Museum has opened a Doug Hall art exhibit, which will run through Friday, October 25. An artist’s reception will be held on Thursday, October 10 from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. The museum is located on the Neosho campus inside the Elsie Plaster Community Center.
Award-winning artist, Doug Hall, is a native to the Show-Me state and has lived in a handmade log cabin for over four decades where his inspiration for his art has blossomed. Hall is known for his paintings of Eastern Woodland Native Americans, capturing the natural beauty of the area and its rich history into his fine art prints.
Doug Hall plans to be present at the reception and will speak briefly. Chief Glenna Wallace of the Eastern Shawnee Tribe will also be joining the reception and will say a few words.
Judy Smith, a passionate, local art enthusiast, has played an integral role in maintaining and promoting this exhibition.
The exhibit is completely free to view and is open to the public. The Longwell Museum is open from 9:00 am to 6:30 pm, Monday through Friday and is closed on holidays. Crowder College is located at 601 Laclede Ave., Neosho MO.
About Crowder College:
Crowder College was established in April 1963, as the voters of Newton and McDonald counties passed the issue to create a community college (formerly junior college) on the land formerly known as Camp Crowder. Today, the college provides services to a nine-county service region in southwest Missouri with locations in Neosho, Cassville, Joplin, McDonald County, Nevada and Webb City. The student population exists from within the four-state region, and around the globe. With over 80 degree and program options, the college is a great place to train for a career or transfer to a university.
Reference:
Public Information Office
Crowder College
417.451.3223
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