June 1, 2015 - Three local photographers will present their images of distorted reality that will be on display during a free public exhibition, titled “Phantasma,” from Tuesday, June 2, through Tuesday, August 11, in the Widmann Gallery at King’s College. 

Michael Angelo Delmonico of Hazelton, Fawn Marie Tomlinson of Bloomsburg, and Lynn Marie Viercinski of Dallas will each display 10 images crafted from digital photography and focused on the theme of surrealism.  

“Our exhibition is all about viewing photography in a different perspective,” said Delmonico. “Our images will have a creative surreal edge tapping into the imagination.  We hope viewers enter another world, one which they escape reality and experience a sense of wonder, spark a connection and open a lost emotion.” 

Each artist has exhibited work at the Schulman Gallery at Luzerne County Community College (LCCC). Delmonico has exhibited his work in the Hazleton Area Art League. Tomlinson displayed her creative work at the Bloomsburg’s Art Walk, and earned first place at the 2014 LCCC Student Art Exhibition. Delmonico, Tomlinson, and Viercinski all earned an associate’s degree in photography from LCCC. 

The artists will discuss their creative works from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, June 20, in the Widmann Gallery in the Sheehy-Farmer Campus Center, located between North Franklin and North Main streets. 

The exhibition is free and open to the public. Gallery hours: Mon. through Fri., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sat. and Sun., as arranged. The Gallery is closed on national holidays and during scheduled breaks throughout the academic year.  

For more information, contact Michelle Leonard, Widmann Gallery Coordinator, at (570) 208-5900, ext. 5328, or visit the Experiencing the Arts Calendar at www.kings.edu.

“Come With Me,” photograph by Fawn Marie Tomlinson will be one of several surreal images on display in the Widmann Gallery at King’s College.

“Come With Me,” photograph by Fawn Marie Tomlinson will be one of several surreal images on display in the Widmann Gallery at King’s College.