RALEIGH, N.C. – Vinita Jain (www.vinitajain.net), a local artist specializing in acrylic and pastel painting, has announced that her soft pastel painting titled "Reflection II" will be on display as part of the Visual Art Exchange Exhibit "Imagine" from Friday, Feb. 5 until Thursday, Feb. 25, located at 325 Blake St. With a theme inspired by the famous Spanish painter Salvador Dalư, the exhibit will showcase illustrative, surrealist and imaginative art from local artists.
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"I am excited to have my work displayed as part of the Imagine' show," said Jain. "Surrealism is one of the most interesting genres of art, and I look forward to seeing my fellow artists' pieces."
ABOUT VINITA JAIN:
A native of India, Vinita Jain has lived in North Carolina for more than 10 years. As a child, art was a passion of Jain's, and she was first introduced to pastels when she came to N.C. Jain took courses in drawing and color theory at Meredith College and since has taken pastel workshops from renowned artists. Influenced by impressionists such as Edgar Degas and Vincent Van Gogh, Jain works mainly with soft pastels but has recently begun working with acrylics. For more information, visit www.vinitajain.net.
Aug. 29, 2010 - (By: Gary Tomlinson) "Learning from the school of hard knocks can be very informing, but often the tuition is too high! We should learn from other people's experiences." The purpose of this column is to share great business wisdom from the experiences of authors like Jim Collins, Michael Gerber, Gary Harpst, Michael LeBoeuf, Ron Willingham, Randy Pennington and others. Because when you combine great business education with your own business experiences the outcome you'll receive is far greater than the sum of its parts.
The wisdom of Randy Pennington's new book; "On My Honor, I Will; The Journey to Integrity-Driven Leadership" has been chosen to share with you this week. The seed for this book began with five words: "He's a REAL BOY SCOUT." Those words were spoken to Randy Pennington by his client who used them to describe his boss. They were not meant as a compliment. His client's contention that honor and integrity are not consistent with long-term success concerned Randy then and continues to do so today. It was the catalyst that caused him to write this book.
Unfortunately his client's belief is shared by many others today. More »