Cresson, Pa. – Mount Aloysius College’s Wolf-Kuhn Gallery is featuring the artistry of Johnstown’s Sally Stewart. Her work will remain on display in the Wolf-Kuhn Galley throughout October, ending on Friday, November 16th. A truly eclectic retrospective of her work, Sally Stewart’s show features a variety of media including gorgeous wood sculptures, exquisite watercolor prints, oil prints, colored pencil and much more. Twenty eight pieces in all, the work is a delightful potpourri of art for all seasons. 

Artist Sally Stewart is a retired art instructor from the Greater Johnstown School District. A 1985 recipient of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Distinguished Alumni Award, Ms. Stewart has received numerous honors for her watercolors and wood carvings.

Her “Out of the Depth I Cry to Three,” a collage of wood and steel was inspired by the haunting images of the September 11th terrorists attacks. She has also created a series of crosses using woods from all over the world. She has made over 50 for the Lutheran Church of America to give to world dignitaries, and her crosses can be found in more than 20 counties. See several on display now as part of her Mount Aloysius Show. 

The Mount Aloysius College Wolf-Kuhn Gallery is located on the first floor of the historic Main Building on campus. Opened weekdays from 8:30 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., anyone wishing to visit the Gallery should call the College to check for any scheduling conflicts. The Gallery is used for special events throughout the year.

Contact Mount Aloysius College by calling (814) 886-4131.

CAPTION: Artist Sally Stewart, seated as center, is surrounded by friends and well-wishers as they assemble her show in the Mount Aloysius College Wolf-Kuhn Gallery. Shown here, from left are: Lou Lessard of Munster; Dave Huber of Ebensburg; Ms. Stewart; Mary Lessard and Doreen Lape of Johnstown. On the wall behind the group is one of Ms. Stewart’s sculptures entitled “Moses Receiving the Commandments” executed in obeche, cherry, walnut and poplar. She is holding a watercolor entitled “Nobody’s Home.”