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10-09-2006, 07:49 PM
Son joins Brazillia at Galeria del Bosque
<img src=http://sonewmex.com/images/galeriadelbosque2.jpg align=right hspace=3>San Antonio – Clark Fischer has been producing art ever since he can remember, winning art contests as a kid. It’s no wonder he was a prodigy, studying under his mother, who signs her work Brazillia.
“Some people ask me why I don’t just go by that name,” says Mabel Fischer, adding it’s just too late for her to want to change it now. While she may have some regrets about what name people call her, she doesn’t regret that son Clark has moved back to San Antonio to help her with the studio/gallery Galeria del Bosque, across the Intersection in San Antonio from the Owl Bar & Café.
In fact, she’s pleased that Clark has taken over the daily operations of the gallery as well as adding his unique art works along the walls with hers.
Clark, in turns, gets a refuge from the metropolitan atmosphere of Denver where he owned his own business for 25 years. He still exhib¬its there but most of his pyrographic works are on display at the Gallery. “I’m a big recycling freak,” smiles Clark of his work. “Everything’s got to have another use before it gets thrown away.”
The Galleria del Bosque is open 9 am to 6 pm most days.
<img src=http://sonewmex.com/images/galeriadelbosque2.jpg align=right hspace=3>San Antonio – Clark Fischer has been producing art ever since he can remember, winning art contests as a kid. It’s no wonder he was a prodigy, studying under his mother, who signs her work Brazillia.
“Some people ask me why I don’t just go by that name,” says Mabel Fischer, adding it’s just too late for her to want to change it now. While she may have some regrets about what name people call her, she doesn’t regret that son Clark has moved back to San Antonio to help her with the studio/gallery Galeria del Bosque, across the Intersection in San Antonio from the Owl Bar & Café.
In fact, she’s pleased that Clark has taken over the daily operations of the gallery as well as adding his unique art works along the walls with hers.
Clark, in turns, gets a refuge from the metropolitan atmosphere of Denver where he owned his own business for 25 years. He still exhib¬its there but most of his pyrographic works are on display at the Gallery. “I’m a big recycling freak,” smiles Clark of his work. “Everything’s got to have another use before it gets thrown away.”
The Galleria del Bosque is open 9 am to 6 pm most days.