Current Exhibit:

Noller and Lehrman.

September 7-28, 2025

After retiring in 1974 from 20 years in the Air Force, it took Jack Noller about twenty more years to find his way into wildlife photography. This came about after he attended his first Bald Eagle Conference in 1995 and learned about the photo blinds in the Lower Klamath and Tulelake refuges. He used the blinds for two or three years until he realized he was driving his best blind.

Jack improved his skills with better and better cameras and lenses. He printed his photos in his own darkroom for about 7 years until converting to digital. In his work, he looks for artistic images, humor, species interactions etc. Jack has been a member of the Klamath Art Association for 27 years, and was a partner in Gallery 803 in Klamath falls for nine years. He has also been the official photographer and videographer for the Linkville Theater in Klamath Falls for thirty years.

Jack's latest camera is the Canon EOS R5 Mk II mirrorless camera which he considers the top of the line for his work. He hopes that the refuges can be recovered without triggering further disasters.

Glenda Lehrman was a partner in Gallery 803 here in Klamath Falls for many years until it closed. She has also had her work on display in the Old West Museum in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and in the Sisson Museum in Mount Shasta, California.

“FACES OF THE PEOPLE AND ALL THAT THEY CHERISH” is the main theme of Glenda’s paintings. She is most widely known for her Native American portraits, both in oil and pastel. This is reflective of her own heritage, that of Shasta Indian descent.

Portrait commissions of loved ones, including their beloved pets, has also been a part of Glenda’s work through the years. It’s a rewarding and exciting challenge painting the life-like qualities in the faces of people and pets. Some other commission paintings have been for those wanting a special painting as a picture in their mind or places in their memories. Glenda’s art has provided her a way to show and work with many interesting people. She is very grateful for that opportunity: “Painting is a way to express the beauty of God’s creation with the gift He has given me, in a way to share that beauty as I see it. And in some way preserve an image for a moment in time."

Note: Artwork will appear as you scroll down.

Current Exhibit:

Noller and Lehrman.

September 7-28, 2025

Note: Artwork will appear as you scroll down.

Lexis Washburn’s works are primarily landscapes, in watercolor and acrylic. I’ve always loved art and music, developing my artistic skills in drawing and painting since I was a young child.I moved to Klamath with my husband in 1980 and joined the Klamath Art Association shortly after. The beauty of the sky and the scenery of Southern Oregon are so inspiring. Much of my works are scenes of the natural beauty in the Pacific Northwest.My work is done in various media, including  acrylics, watercolor, pastels, ink, graphite and colored pencil. More artistic endeavors include graphic arts, jewelry and fabric arts.Exhibits include the Klamath Art Gallery, OIT, and Gallery 803, as a member in the co-op for about nine years.Art education includes solid high school studies for four years, life drawing at San Bernardino Community College, graphite drawing with David Bjurstrom, Watercolor with Miwako Bagley, Darlene Zarosinski, and others.