Lynnette Diem, who has traveled throughout the world, expresses her experiences through painting. She has lived in South America, the Caribbean and South-East Asia, and is now settled in Sacramento.
Jill Estroff, who lives in Curtis Park, worked as marketing director for the Crocker Art Museum from 1986 to 1993, and is now the art curator for KVIE.
“This lupine watercolor painting is part of a series of California native plants,” says Judy Lew Loose, who was commissioned a few years ago by a hospital at Stanford to paint California native plants.
Find out what is going on in Sacramento in the month of March!
Anya Warda is a proud tree hugger.
“I love greenery, exercising, fresh air, sunshine, going outside and being with nature,” she says. “I’m a tree hugger. That’s who I am—that’s what my life experience has made me.”
Warda’s love of nature is more than aesthetic. She’s thankful to walk, much less hug a tree.
At age 26, the native of Poland was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, a debilitating autoimmune disorder that attacks the joints and makes them painful and swollen. Determined not to be in a wheelchair, she took matters into her own hands.
