Ann Kloppenburg

Ann is pictured with Lincoln Alexander at the recent opening of the WAAH Juried Exhibition at the AGH.

Beryl Budnark, Mayor Mac Isaac & Ann Kloppenburg

For over 25 years Burlington artists have worked together to build a strong tradition of support for the visual arts within our community.
This exhibition is an exciting demonstration of that collaboration - a collaboration between different disciplines, media and techniques that expresses a common theme of co-operative achievement.
As the Chair of the Burlington Mundialization Committee, I am honoured to be able to contribute to the catalogue that will accompany the Connections Exhibition to Itabashi in 2004.
It will mark the 15th anniversary of the twinning of our two great cities.
The theme of co-operation within the exhibition is symbolic of the relationship between our two cities and illustrates artistically what can result when people work together.
The people of Burlington and the citizens of Itabashi-ku, through our Twin City relationship, are working together toward greater mutual understanding and appreciation of our two different cultures.
I hope that this exhibition will bring us further toward these goals and provide the people of Itabashi-ku with an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the Canadian spirit.


David Trueman, Chair, Burlington Mundialization Committee

Essay by June Watson
Photography by Joseph (Joe) Gaudet


This painting will be going to Japan

 

Connections
From the Women's Art Association of Hamilton Newsletter


For over 25 years artists have worked together to build a strong tradition of support for the visual arts within the Burlington community.
The 25th anniversary Juried show called Connections Exhibition brought together a number of artists.
Ann Kloppenburg, painter, and Beryl Budnark, potter, produced works that were purchased by the Burlington Mundialization Committee in June 2003 for the Connections Exhibition in Itabashi, Japan in 2004.
It will mark the 15th anniversary of the twinning of the two great cities.

The theme of co-operation within the exhibition is symbolic of the relationship between the two cities and illustrated artistical ly what can result when people work together.
Ann Kloppenburg and her husband hope to be there for the opening.
Mayor Rob Mclsaac will I also be travelling to Itabashi.
Ann and Beryl were thrilled and amazed their works were selected for this big event in 2004.

Biography

Representitive paintings

Exhibition
November 1-27, 2003