#Kathy Tynan

[huariqueje]

Curry Club   -  Kathy Tynan , 2017.

Irish , b.  1984   -  

Oil on canvas,  59 x 84cm.

[rearte2]

by Kathy Tynan, 2017

[cupofmeat]

"Curry Club", Kathy Tynan, 2017. Oil on canvas.

[lawrenceleemagnuson]

Kathy Tynan (Ireland b. 1984) Finger shaped shadows (2019) oil on canvas 70 x 50 cm https://kathytynan.net

[mybeingthere]

Kathy Tynan

Born 1984, lives and works in Dublin, Ireland.

[polkadotmotmot]

Kathy Tynan - Heaven is a place, 2022

[mscoyditch]

"An Cabhán. The Hollow. 2020". Painting by Kathy Tynan. Irish. b. 1984-

> Huariqueje.Tumblr

[detournementsmineurs]

“Curry Club” by Kathy Tynan, 2017.

[pg-tumbelr]

Old Longing  -   Kathy Tynan, 2017.

Irish , b.  1984  -

Oil on canvas, 60 x 60 cm

[cyberpoetics]

exhibition

Home from Home

“Irish artists respond to the COVID 19 restrictions.

Sara Baume, Tinka Bechert, Martin Boyle, Brian Duggan, James L. Hayes, Kerry Guinan, Eileen Hutton, Julie Merriman, Doireann Ní Ghrioghair, Treasa O’Brien, Julia Pallone, Amanda Rice, Ciara Roche, Kathy Tynan, Mieke Vanmechelen

Home from Home is intended as a way to provide insight into the extraordinary situation of being confined to home during the COVID 19 pandemic. The selected artists were due to present work in the Glucksman this April as part of the exhibition HOME which is now postponed until later this year.

Every Tuesday and Friday, we will share the response of a single artist and provide some additional information on their wider practice. The artists explore the shared challenges of being at home, the frustrations, boredom, anxiety, but also the capacity to reflect, create and connect.”

visit 

[medverf]

Kathy Tynan

[huariqueje]

Sky  -  Kathy Tynan, 2022.

Irish , b.  1984  -

Oil on canvas, 102 x 122 cm. (framed)

[thehikingviking]

Eagle Peak & Emerson Peak, Atop Modoc County

Asaka and I woke up cold in our tent at the Patterson Guard Station. With a 17 mile day ahead of us, this would be the longest day of the trip. Dean and Kathy met us at the campground and we started up the trail behind the campsites. I followed the dusty trail for the first two miles with the others, then I left the trail for Bearcamp Mountain, a named sub peak along the range. Even though the sub peak had no prominence, I reasoned that doing so would not add much extra mileage. The others stayed along the trail and I told them I would meet them on the way to Emerson Peak. There was some brush to navigate through but I eventually found my way to the summit of Bearcamp Mountain.

To the southeast were Horse Mountain and Hat Mountain, the Lassen County high point. This point is probably named because of how it looks from Bearcamp Flat below.

To the north were Eagle Peak and Emerson Peak, my next objective.

I continued along the ridgeline dropping slightly into the forest. I reunited with the others much easier than I expected. I tried to scare Asaka but she remained completely unfazed; she has gotten used to my tricks.

The final stretch to Emerson Peak took us through sage brush. There was no trail but the section was easy to navigate.

We tagged the summit then turned west until we reached the trail down below. 

We followed the trail until we reached an intersection. Here we met a group of hunters and chatted for a bit. We then took the right fork which headed to the pass beneath Cole Peak. After a few minutes of hiking I realized I left my trekking poles at my last rest point. I ended up back tracking which was a waste of time and energy. At around the 8,400 ft mark, we left the trail and followed the top of the ridge north towards Eagle Peak.

The open slopes slowly got steeper and steeper. I must have had low energy that day because I remember the final thousand or so feet taking a toll on me. Some sections were very steep and others were very loose. 

The last quarter mile had us meander through a forest. Finally the summit was spotted.

Two others met us at the top while we waited for Dean and Kathy. We didn’t see them all day, but we learned they came in from the west. To the south were Emerson Peak and Hat Peak.

To the west was Alturas.

To the north was Mt Warren.

To the east were Surprise Valley and Cole Peak.

I went over to the point to the north but it ended up being lower. Conditions were good on the summit, but we didn’t stay too long because we had a long hike ahead of us. I also still wanted to climb an additional bonus peak, whether that be Cole Peak or Peak 8742.

Asaka and I took a big lead on the descent. Cole Peak looked like the more worthy peak, but Peak 8742 was closer. I figured I could always come back and access Cole Peak from Surprise Valley, so I set my sights on the unnamed P300.

I left the trail right at the base of the peak and headed cross country up the rocky western slopes. Asaka was not interested and continued south along the trail. I jumped from rock to rock over patches of sage brush, startling a couple deer along the way. I reached the summit and was impressed with the view of North Emerson Lake. I looked at Cole Peak and felt a little disappointed in myself, but figured I could always hike to the top via Emerson Creek Trail. I continued south along the ridgeline and angled my way back to the trail. I quickly caught up with Dean and Kathy, but they had not seen Asaka. Since I am always worried about her safety, I continued down the trail at a faster speed until I found her. I was relieved and we endured the last few miles to camp together.

We passed by a spring which showed us how life could be supported in such a dry place.

I spent the last mile chopping at invasive thistles with my trekking poles. I thought about my friend Tynan telling me his story that his dad used to give him one cent for every thistle he pulled. Back at camp, it was nice to have my tent already set up. I went to the spigot where I washed off my legs from the dusty trail and filled up my waters. We planned to meet the next morning again at camp, then drive together to the base of Hat Peak, the Lassen County high point.

[lawrenceleemagnuson]

Kathy Tynan (Ireland b. 1984) Sasana (2019) oil on canvas 120 x 100 cm https://kathytynan.net

[thearnoldtully]

Community gardens fear their efforts will wilt under city’s new water rates

Tenant Farm, 1935/42, Anne Michalov.

While Columbia’s community gardens could be spared the more drastic rate hikes, home gardeners won’t get the same reprieve.

By Tynan Stewart Missourian Jan 29, 2019

Excerpt:

On Jan. 22, the Columbia City Council voted to restructure the city’s water rate system. The changes raised rates for all residents but especially for those who use a lot of water in the summer, including community gardens like the one at Broadway Christian. It’s one of about 30 that are part of the Community Garden Coalition, which provides support for community gardens in Columbia and Boone County.

While the city is working on a plan to exempt the gardens, the new summer rates have the coalition worried.

Kathy Doisy, a coalition board member, said paying higher water bills for the two gardens it directly maintains would cut into its roughly $10,000 annual budget.

Based on the coalition’s water use in 2017, the new rates would cost it about one-third of its budget. Last year, during a statewide drought, the cost would’ve consumed roughly half of the coalition’s budget.

Doisy is also afraid a sudden increase in water rates could have a “chilling effect” on the generosity of co-sponsors such as Broadway Christian Church.

Read the complete article here.

The post Community gardens fear their efforts will wilt under city’s new water rates appeared first on City Farmer News.

from Gardening http://cityfarmer.info/community-gardens-fear-their-efforts-will-wilt-under-citys-new-water-rates/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

[swequence]

Old Longing - Kathy Tynan