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In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman

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In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman

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In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman

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In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman

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In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman

Add to myNUVO

In her woodcut prints and wood sculpture, Scarpino explores personal subject matter in a style that echoes the Native American woodworking culture of the Pacific Northwest. Her pedestal and wall-hanging pieces, many of which are both turned and hand-worked, have a curvilinear shapeliness. Sometimes that shapeliness mimics the human form, albeit in an abstract way. Scarpino’s artistic language is rooted in her skillful rendering of organic media.Through Nov. 29. --Dan Grossman