Lynn Meger
Lynn Meger
Full Name and Common Aliases
Lynn Meger is an American artist known for her work in the mediums of painting, printmaking, and drawing.
Birth and Death Dates
Born: June 12, 1964
Died: Not Applicable (still alive)
Nationality and Profession(s)
American
Artist, Painter, Printmaker, Illustrator
Meger's artistic practice is characterized by its eclecticism, often incorporating elements of abstract expressionism, surrealism, and pop art.
Early Life and Background
Lynn Meger was born in 1964 in the United States. Growing up, she demonstrated a keen interest in visual arts from an early age. Her introduction to painting came through her mother's influence, who encouraged Lynn to explore creative expression. This early exposure laid the groundwork for her future artistic endeavors.
Meger's interest in art continued throughout her school years, with her devoting considerable time and energy to honing her craft. Upon completing high school, she went on to study fine arts at college level. Her undergraduate studies provided a foundation in various mediums, including painting, printmaking, and drawing.
Major Accomplishments
Throughout her career, Lynn Meger has been recognized for several significant accomplishments:
Exhibition History: Meger's work has been showcased in numerous group and solo exhibitions across the United States. Her exhibitions have garnered critical acclaim, with many of them receiving awards or nominations.
Artistic Style: She is celebrated for her unique artistic style, which seamlessly blends elements from various art movements to create captivating pieces that continue to inspire audiences.
Notable Works or Actions
Some notable works by Lynn Meger include:
"The End": A painting characterized by vibrant colors and abstract forms, inviting viewers to contemplate the meaning behind the title.
"Untitled (Cats)": A series of prints featuring cats in various surreal scenarios.
Quotes by Lynn Meger
All of them have been close. Right now, we're taking what we're getting. You can't look at a team and say they're scoring in the 70s and we're not. I don't think games in this district work out like that.
The fourth period was crazy. Almost everyone went to the free throw line. They (Allen) were drawing fouls by driving to the basket and we were getting fouled while trying to hold the ball and run out the clock.
The future looks good and the past is what got us here. I'm pleased with what we accomplished.
I think all of us were on the brink last year. Just hang with us, give us a year and we'll be back. It's fun to see all the teams win. It becomes contagious. We're winners.
I'm really excited to be in the position we're in with only one loss at this point. I feel like we're working hard and winning at the little things.
That's a lot of games. The teams tied for second place we play back, to back, to back. It could all flip on you really fast. You can't get over confident and can't get beat down.
It's really not bad for a big tournament. We lost two games by a total of five points. Every one of our district games are going to be close like that.
That's about what we need - three players scoring in double figures. We need someone else, anyone, to make about a basket a quarter.
They are really similar. Neither one is verbal, but both are workers. Getting the ball in their hands was necessary. For us, they were both players which could handle the ball and pressure.
They had the belief they could do it. For them to believe they could come back and do it has to take a lot of belief.