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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20210210T180000Z
DTEND:20210402T170000Z
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SUMMARY:The Cloe Show Benefit Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Perhaps you have seen some of Todd Cloe's wood art (benches) at the Monroe Regional Airport\, or his wood rings or boxes at an art market.\n\nThis is your opportunity to purchase one of his artworks and help someone in need.\n\nThe Cloe Show is a Benefit Exhibition featuring Todd Cloe and benefiting his son Landon\, as Landon recovers from traumatic brain injury resulting from a devastating car accident. Your patronage will help to ensure that Landon has the necessary long-term treatment and therapy he needs to recover.\nThe Exhibition features artfully sculpted woodwork of various size from small vessels to 41'  sculptures formed from an appealing selection of osage orange\, walnut\, cherry\, red oak\, cedar\, hickory\, pine\, sycamore\, and other woods that offer a uniquely aged style with rustic character. Todd Cloe's skillfully blended woodwork celebrates natural elements as fine art in fundamental form.\n\n\n\nAn exclusive preview at the fabulous Squire Creek Country Club\, located at 289 Squire Creek Parkway in Choudrant\, Louisiana will be held on Saturday\, February 6\, 2021 from 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. This event is sponsored by club members Judi and Randy Null.\n\n\n\nThe Chloe Show will open at Ruston Artisans on Wednesday\, February 10\, 2021 and remain on display through Friday\, April 2\, 2021  with an Artist Reception on Friday\, March 12\, 2021 from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. offering an opportunity to meet and visit with featured artist Todd Cloe. Ruston Artisans is located at 203 W. Alabama Ave.\, in beautiful downtown Ruston\, Louisiana.\n\n\n\nTodd has a Master of Fine Art Degree in Sculpture from Louisiana Tech University.  Currently\, he is in the Woodworking Department\, where he began his LATech career in 2006 as the 3D workshop technician. Prior to 2006\, Todd attended Oklahoma State Tech where he received an Associate Degree in Graphic Design in 1984\, then gained his Bachelor of Fine Art in Sculpture. After graduation\, Todd\, with his wife and 2 small children moved to Tahlequah\, Oklahoma where he began teaching Sculpture and Drawing at Northeastern University.\n\n\n\nTodd Cloe\, of Louisiana Tech University's woodworking department began his LATech career in 2006 as the 3D workshop technician. Prior to 2006\, he attended Oklahoma State Tech where he received an Associate Degree in Graphic Design in1984\, and continued at Oklahoma State gaining his Bachelor of Fine Art in Sculpture.  \n\n\n\nAfter graduation\, Todd\, with his wife and two small children moved to Tahlequah\, Oklahoma where he began teaching Sculpture and Drawing at Northeastern University. Afterwards\, he graduated LATech with a Master of Fine Art Degree in Sculpture.\n\n \nAbout Landon\n\n\n\nAccording to Todd\, "It was at this time when Landon had his first obstacle to overcome. Since my wife at the time worked also\, we needed to get the kids in daycare. Because Oklahoma has a different inoculation schedule we had to get Landon "caught up" on his shots. He received 3 at the same time. He went from an articulate\, engaging\, curious little boy to one who would not speak\, make eye contact or respond\, along with many sensory issues. This all happened on the very day of his shots. His mother is a Psychologist and knows the brain. She was instrumental in bringing him back to a functional level. It took years. \n\n \n\nWe struggled with school but eventually he was in mainstream classes with no accommodations. But the Autistic label made him a target for bullying. That didn't last long though. He was a big strong kid and now the kids thought twice before saying anything. He confronted bullies of other kids and has always been a champion of the underdog. His personality won them over and he made some good friends. Last year he was accepted to Nichols State University. His classes were going well and he had made friends with a very solid group of students. His accident happened before he had finished his first semester. He had shaken the Autistic label at his new school and was accepted. As most know\, there is a spectrum associated with Autism. He was always on the functional end. So many had it far worse. He is undiagnosable now."\n\n\n\nThe Accident\n\n\n\n"The accident happened as Landon followed a group of friends to a local football game. He was T-boned by a semi on his driver's side\; he simply didn't see the truck as he pulled out to cross the 4 lane. He's always been a very good driver and his accident surprised everyone. His injuries were substantial. Ruptured spleen\, lacerated liver\, all ribs on his left side were cracked\, broken pelvis\, and a traumatic brain injury. His body is healing wonderfully but the brain takes so much more time. His brain injury was a sheering of the corpus callosum\, which is the part that facilitates neural connections between the two hemispheres of the brain. It wasn't all destroyed\, only several small areas. His main brain issue is short term memory loss. It's getting better all the time." says Todd.\n\n\nThe public is invited to The Cloe Show benefit exhibition to support Todd Cloe's son\, Landon. Exhibition events are free.\n\n\n\nTodd is currently available for commissioned work for your home or business.\n\n\n\nIf you would like to make a donation to help Landon\, go to http://bit.ly/gofundmeLandonCloeRecovery or contact Ruston Artisans at 318-254-3322 / rustonartisans@gmail.com\n\n \n\nSquire Creek Country Club and Ruston Artisans observe COVID-safe guidelines.\n\n\n\nTo protect the health of all of our patrons\, we do ask that you mask up when inside the gallery. We have sanitizers located throughout the gallery and ask that you use it before touching anything. If you would prefer\, we also offer private viewings by calling and scheduling an appointment. If you are ill\, please join us when you are well.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h2 style="font-style:italic"><span style="color:#696969"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Perhaps you have seen some of Todd Cloe&#39\;s wood art (benches) at the Monroe Regional Airport\, or his wood rings or boxes at an art market.</span></span></h2>\n\n<h3 style="color:#aaa\; font-style:italic"><span style="color:#808080"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">This is your opportunity to purchase one of his artworks and help someone in need.</span></span></h3>\n\n<h4><span style="color:#808080"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">The Cloe Show is a Benefit Exhibition featuring Todd Cloe and benefiting his son Landon\, as Landon recovers from traumatic brain injury resulting from a devastating car accident. Your patronage will help to ensure that Landon has the necessary long-term treatment and therapy he needs to recover.</span></span></h4>\n<span style="color:#050505"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">The Exhibition features artfully sculpted woodwork of various size from small vessels to 41&#39\;&nbsp\; sculptures formed from an appealing selection of osage orange\, walnut\, cherry\, red oak\, cedar\, hickory\, pine\, sycamore\, and other woods that offer a uniquely aged style with rustic character. Todd Cloe&#39\;s skillfully blended woodwork celebrates natural elements as fine art in fundamental form.</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">An exclusive preview at the fabulous&nbsp\;Squire Creek Country Club\,&nbsp\;located at <em>289 Squire Creek Parkway in Choudrant\, Louisiana</em> will be held on&nbsp\;Saturday\, February 6\, 2021 from 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.&nbsp\;This event is sponsored by club members Judi and Randy Null.</span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">The Chloe Show&nbsp\;will open at&nbsp\;<strong><u>Ruston Artisans</u></strong>&nbsp\;on&nbsp\;<strong><u>Wednesday\, February 10\, 2021</u></strong>&nbsp\;and remain on display through&nbsp\;<strong><u>Friday\, April 2\, 2021&nbsp\;</u></strong>&nbsp\;with&nbsp\;an&nbsp\;Artist Reception on Friday\, March 12\, 2021 from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. offering an opportunity to meet and visit with featured artist Todd Cloe. <u><strong>Ruston Artisans</strong></u> is&nbsp\;</span></span><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">located at <em>203 W. Alabama Ave.\, in beautiful downtown Ruston\, Louisiana.</em></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Todd has a Master of Fine Art Degree in Sculpture from Louisiana Tech University.&nbsp\; Currently\, he is in the Woodworking Department\, where he began his LATech career in 2006 as the 3D workshop technician.&nbsp\;Prior to 2006\, Todd attended&nbsp\;</span></span><span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Oklahoma State Tech&nbsp\;where he received an Associate Degree in Graphic Design in 1984\, then gained his Bachelor of Fine Art in Sculpture. After graduation\, Todd\, with his wife and 2 small children moved to Tahlequah\, Oklahoma where he began teaching Sculpture and Drawing at Northeastern&nbsp\;University.</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#3b3838"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Todd Cloe\, of Louisiana Tech University&#39\;s woodworking department began his LATech career in 2006 as the 3D workshop technician. Prior to 2006\, he attended&nbsp\;Oklahoma State Tech&nbsp\;where he received an Associate Degree in Graphic Design in1984\, and continued at Oklahoma State gaining his Bachelor of Fine Art in Sculpture.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">After graduation\, Todd\, with his wife and two small children moved to Tahlequah\, Oklahoma where he began teaching Sculpture and Drawing at Northeastern&nbsp\;University. Afterwards\, he graduated LATech with a&nbsp\;</span></span><span style="color:#3b3838"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Master of Fine Art Degree in Sculpture.</span></span><br />\n&nbsp\;\n<div style="background:#eee\; border:1px solid #ccc\; padding:5px 10px"><span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">About Landon</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">According to Todd\, &quot\;</span></span><span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">It was at this time when Landon had his first obstacle to overcome. Since my wife at the time worked also\, we needed to get the kids in daycare. Because Oklahoma has a different inoculation schedule we had to get Landon &quot\;caught up&quot\; on his shots. He received 3 at the same time. He went from an articulate\, engaging\, curious little boy to one who would not speak\, make eye contact or respond\, along with many sensory issues. This all happened on the very day of his shots. His mother is a Psychologist and knows the brain. She was instrumental in bringing him back to a functional level. It took years.&nbsp\;</span></span><br />\n&nbsp\;<br />\n<span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">We struggled with school but eventually he was in mainstream classes with no accommodations. But the Autistic label made him a target for bullying. That didn&#39\;t last long though. He was a big strong kid and now the kids thought twice before saying anything. He confronted bullies of other kids and has always been a champion of the underdog. His personality won them over and he made some good friends. Last year he was accepted to Nichols State University. His classes were going well and he had made friends with a very solid group of students. His accident happened before he had finished his first semester. He had shaken the Autistic label at his new school and was accepted. As most know\, there is a spectrum associated with Autism. He was always on the functional end. So many had it far worse. He is undiagnosable now.&quot\;</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">The Accident</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">&quot\;The accident happened as Landon followed a group of friends to a local football game. He was T-boned by a semi on his driver&#39\;s side\; he simply didn&#39\;t see the truck as he pulled out to cross the 4 lane. He&#39\;s always been a very good driver and his accident surprised everyone. His injuries were substantial. Ruptured spleen\, lacerated liver\, all ribs on his left side were cracked\, broken pelvis\, and a traumatic brain injury. His body is healing wonderfully but the brain takes so much more time. His brain injury was a sheering of the corpus callosum\, which is the part that facilitates neural connections between the two hemispheres of the brain. It wasn&#39\;t all destroyed\, only several small areas. His main brain issue is short term memory loss. It&#39\;s getting better all the time.&quot\; says Todd.</span></span></div>\n<br />\n<span style="color:#222222"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">The public is invited to The Cloe Show benefit exhibition to support Todd Cloe&#39\;s son\, Landon. <em>Exhibition events are free.</em></span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Todd is currently available for commissioned work for your home or business.</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="color:#020202"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">If you would like to make a donation to help Landon\, go to <a href="http://bit.ly/gofundmeLandonCloeRecovery">http://bit.ly/gofundmeLandonCloeRecovery</a> or contact Ruston Artisans</span></span><span style="color:#050505"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">&nbsp\;at 318-254-3322 / <a href="mailto:rustonartisans@gmail.com?subject=The%20Cloe%20Show">rustonartisans@gmail.com</a></span></span><br />\n&nbsp\;<br />\n<span style="color:#050505"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">Squire Creek Country Club&nbsp\;</span></span><span style="color:#333333"><span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif">and Ruston Artisans observe COVID-safe guidelines.</span></span><br />\n<br />\n<span style="font-family:footlight mt light\,serif\; font-size:14px">To protect the health of all of our patrons\, we do ask that you mask up when inside the gallery. We have sanitizers located throughout the gallery and ask that you use it before touching anything. If you would prefer\, we also offer private viewings by calling and scheduling an appointment. If you are ill\, please join us when you are well.</span>
LOCATION:Ruston Artisans 203 W Alabama Ave Ruston\, LA 71270 318.254.3322 rustonartisans@gmail.com Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
UID:e.682.29093
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260408T003608Z
URL:https://business.rustonlincoln.org/events/details/the-cloe-show-benefit-exhibition-29093
END:VEVENT

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