<p>Sculptor David Green places one of his pieces on display for a showing at Art e Fekts Gallery, Downtown Pittston, on Friday. He and painter Frank Wengen held a joint exhibit at Art e Fekts.</p>
                                 <p>Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch</p>

Sculptor David Green places one of his pieces on display for a showing at Art e Fekts Gallery, Downtown Pittston, on Friday. He and painter Frank Wengen held a joint exhibit at Art e Fekts.

Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch


<p>Artist Frank Wengen stands amongst some of his newest work at the Dr. Joseph Lombardo Gallery at Art e Fekts Aart Gallery, Pittston.</p>
                                 <p>Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch</p>

Artist Frank Wengen stands amongst some of his newest work at the Dr. Joseph Lombardo Gallery at Art e Fekts Aart Gallery, Pittston.

Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch


<p>This piece sculpted by David Green is a miniature of “Study for a Monument” that sits at the foot of The Slope Amphitheater behind the Pittston Memorial Library.</p>
                                 <p>Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch</p>

This piece sculpted by David Green is a miniature of “Study for a Monument” that sits at the foot of The Slope Amphitheater behind the Pittston Memorial Library.

Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch


<p>This piece, titled “Lady of the Lake,” by David Green was on display at the Art e Fekts Gallery, Pittston.</p>
                                 <p>Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch</p>

This piece, titled “Lady of the Lake,” by David Green was on display at the Art e Fekts Gallery, Pittston.

Tony Callaio | For Sunday Dispatch



PITTSTON – Sculptor David Green and artist Frank Wengen held a joint exhibition at the Art e Fekts Gallery on Friday evening.

Green has many of his sculptures at the City of Pittston and Wengen is a renowned watercolor artist from northeastern Pennsylvania.

The exhibit titled “Land & Form” brings together two artists who approach the landscape from distinctly different perspectives.

Through watercolor, Wengen captures the natural world through observation, atmosphere, light, and quiet moments.

Green, working primarily in sculpture and with a particular affinity for stone, explores nature through distilled form, movement, texture, and abstraction.