By Brett Fisher

  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Food truck from Westside Pour House in the background of a table display of pottery.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. An artist runs a highlighter down her painted canvas.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Robin McGregor of Carson City Pottery throws clay on a pottery wheel.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Chris Bayer performs on guitar at Telegraph Square.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. A metal chime sculpture by Jay Foremaster.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Nevada Day display in front of the Nevada Day Store.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Musicians performing in front of the alley on W. Telegraph.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Nevada Day button displayed in front of the Nevada Day Store.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Sculptures displayed at Telegraph Square.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Metal cross sculpture by Jay Foremaster.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Pottery displayed at Telegraph Square outside of the Charlie B. Gallery.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Sculpture art at Telegraph Square in front of Charlie B. Gallery.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Rich McGregor talks about one of his sculptures.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Chris Bayer playing guitar and harmonica.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Metal sculpture by Jay Foremaster.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Painted canvases displayed at Telegraph Square.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Whimsical welcome sign created by Jay Foremaster.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Inside the Artsy Fartsy Gallery.
  • Photo by Brett Fisher. Robin McGregor of Carson City Pottery kneads clay prior to throwing it on the wheel.

Residents and visitors were treated Thursday evening in Telegraph Square to local artist displays and demonstrations, live music, and a food truck from the Westside Pour House during Community Art Night, an event hosted by Charlie B. and Artsy Fartsy galleries.

Sculptures, pottery, metal art, photography, and canvas paintings drew interest from dozens who ventured downtown between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Outside of the Nevada Day Store on Telegraph Street, Nevada Day event organizers took the occasion to offer early sign-ups for parade volunteers and float entries for this year’s Nevada Day Parade.

Janet Baker of the Nevada Day Store said the purpose tonight was to begin generating interest in the state’s largest celebration, which is a little more than 90 days away.

“Our goal was to get people thinking about it now,” she said.