News Stories about Long House Studio

 

The Oregonian 1/24/2008

Long House Studio shows art on Seventh

Two longtime Oregon City residents, Steve Majors and Ken Henden, have transformed part of their historic home at 819 Seventh St. into Long House Studio.

Just inside the distinctive wraparound column porch, the small gallery space features primarily artists from Oregon City. Their work includes oils, bronze works, mosaics, jewelry, wood boxes and wind chimes.

Shopkeeper Henden says the small gallery space allows for a personal feel. Future plans include an outdoor sculpture garden. Artists interested in displaying their work in the gallery can contact Majors at 503-657-7871.

For more information on exhibitors, visit the Web site http://longhousestudio.com/, or e-mail longhousestudio@comcast.net.

-Nancy Junge

 

Oregon City News

1/9/2008

or

1/16/2008

If anyone has this article, I would appreciate a copy. It appears mine has gone out with the recycling.

Three Rivers Artist Guild Newsletter

January, 2008

Long House Studio. Now open in Oregon City.


Long House Studio is a gallery space recently opened in Oregon City. Currently, it features local artists, primarily from the Oregon City area.


The distinctive house, with its wrap-around columned porch, is located in the heart of the historic McLaughlin neighborhood at the corner of the newly remodeled 7th and Madison Streets. It is just a block up the hill from the Carnegie Center. “It has also been our home for the last eighteen years,” notes Steve Majors, owner.
There is a wide range of art—from fine oils to bronze works, mosaics, jewelry, wood boxes, and wind chimes.


“Since we are such a small gallery space, it is a challenge to offer the range of mediums and price points to fit a new Oregon City gallery. Our walls are pretty full at this time, but we still have room for small, three-dimensional art (think shelf space). We have finally improved our lighting and a new sign is next in the works.
“We may be small, but that also allows us to offer that extra personal tour to each customer that walks through the door.


“This spring, we will be creating a pea- graveled, outdoor space for outside art. The fact that we also live on site gives us an extra level of security for this outdoor space. We are currently looking for more artists interested in our ‘sculpture garden’.
“We are a thirty percent gallery,” Steve says, “with a pretty standard commission agreement, geared to protect the artist.”.


Interested artists can contact Steve Majors at the Long House Studio, 503.657.7871.

-Paula Lewis