Check out this unique work at Kimball-Jenkins

Tim Goodwin—Insider staffWe checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of  Al Jaeger
Tim Goodwin—Insider staff We checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro.
Tim Goodwin—Insider staffWe checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of  Al Jaeger
Tim Goodwin—Insider staff We checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro.
Tim Goodwin—Insider staffWe checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of  Al Jaeger
Tim Goodwin—Insider staff We checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro.
Tim Goodwin—Insider staffWe checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of  Al Jaeger
Tim Goodwin—Insider staff We checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro.
Tim Goodwin / Insider staffWe’re always on the lookout for unique and thought provoking art and we found just that during our trip to Kimball Jenkins last week. The latest exhibit gracing the walls of the Carolyn Jenkins Gallery features the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro. Two very different styles
Tim Goodwin—Insider staff We checked out the latest exhibit at Kimball Jenkins last week featuring the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro.

We’re always on the lookout for unique and thought provoking art and we found just that during our trip to the Kimball-Jenkins Estate last week. The latest exhibit gracing the walls of the Carolyn Jenkins Gallery features the work of Al Jaeger and Paul Pollaro. Two very different styles, Pollaro works in oil paint and tar on wood to create his large pieces (like the one seen on top), while Jaeger, a very well-known New Hampshire potter, creates his work (above) using stoneware, porcelain, sand, gravel, glass, cobalt and bits and pieces of other materials that catch his eye. They are then wood fired to 2,400 degrees. The exhibit will be on display through May 31.

 

Insider staff

Author: The Concord Insider

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