Fran-Moyer – Page 41 – Zacha's Bay Window Gallery

FM196104_Primer-Page_ceramic_steel_18_Fran-Moyer

Primer Page (Tablet series) by Fran Moyer. Ceramic and steel (18″) 1961. Private collection.

FM196103_Treaty_steel-copper-brass_23.5x15x10.5_Fran-Moyer_from-slide_02

Treaty (Tablet series) by Fran Moyer. Welded steel, copper, and brass (23.5 x 15 x 10.5 (1961). Private collection.

FM196103_Treaty_steel-copper-brass_23.5x15x10.5_Fran-Moyer_from-slide_01

Treaty (Tablet series) by Fran Moyer. Welded steel, copper, and brass (23.5 x 15 x 10.5 (1961). Private collection.

FM196103_Treaty_steel-copper-brass_23.5x15x10.5_Fran-Moyer

Treaty (Tablet series) by Fran Moyer. Welded steel, copper, and brass (23.5 x 15 x 10.5 (1961). Private collection.

FM196103_1961_Treaty_steel-copper-brass_23.5x15x10.5_Tablet-series_1961_Fran-Moyer

Treaty (Tablet series) by Fran Moyer. Welded steel, copper, and brass (23.5 x 15 x 10.5 (1961). Private collection.

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Rev. Marianne McGee dedicates Fran Moyer’s memorial tile, Mendocino Art Center Courtyard (2007). Photo: CG Blick

2007_Elizabeth-Freeman-with-Fran-Moyers-flag

American Legion Sequoia Post 96 honored US Army veteran Fran Moyer’s (WWII) with a three-gun salute at the dedication of her memorial tile in the Mendocino Art Center Courtyard. Moyer’s neighbor and friend Elizabeth Freeman received the folded memorial flag (2007). Photo: CG Blick

American Legion Sequoia Post 96 honored US Army veteran Fran Moyer’s (WWII) with a three-gun salute at the dedication of her memorial tile in the Mendocino Art Center Courtyard. Moyer’s neighbor and friend Elizabeth Freeman received the folded memorial flag (2007). Photo: CG Blick

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Fran Moyer memorial, Mendocino Art Center (March 9, 2007).

2007_Fran-Moyer_memorial_Antonia-Lamb_Samm-MacGregor

Antonia Lamb and Samm MacGregor at the dedication of Fran Moyer’s memorial tile, Mendocino Art Center Courtyard (2007). Photo: CG Blick

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Fran Moyer’s birthday party, Sherwood Oaks, Fort Bragg, California, March 9, 2006.

THE MENDOCINO ART CENTER

Located on coastal Northern Pomo land, the Mendocino Art Center is a place for artists to retreat, gather, develop our crafts, and practice using our art to serve our communities.

The Mendocino Art Center is entering a new chapter. We have long been a space for artists to build community, share skills, and find a sense of grounding. As we welcome a new Executive Director, many new board members, and some new staff, we seek to bring the MAC into a new era. We will continue to offer our traditional programming—art workshops, affordable artist lodging, events, exhibitions, a shop, and more—but we seek to make our center more accessible to more people, and a regenerative force for our community.

The Mendocino Art Center resides on the unceded territory of the Northern Pomo people. We recognize that the colonization of this land has caused great harm to Pomo people and other Indigenous peoples, and that the Mendocino Art Center has benefited from this harm. We seek to be better guests on this land, and are working to build better relationships with our Indigenous neighbors and Indigenous visitors from beyond this region.

We commit to upholding social and ecological justice in our community; to build more shared community resources; to share skills for climate resilience and community care; and to welcome those who have been historically excluded.

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THE MENDOCINO ART CENTER
45200 LITTLE LAKE STREET
MENDOCINO, CA 95460
ON NORTHERN POMO LAND

P.O. BOX 765, MENDOCINO, CA 95460
707.937.5818
MENDOCINOARTCENTER.ORG
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