ARTWORK FOR SALE — The artwork of James Clum, above, can be viewed alongside the work previously done by Paul Hornung, members of the Steubenville Art Association. Hornung, who died a few months ago, will have his works shown with Clum’s in the window kiosk in front of the Antique Warehouse on Main Street in Steubenville. -- Contributed

STEUBENVILLE — The next time you find yourself in downtown Steubenville, be sure to stop by the glass-enclosed kiosk that stands in front of the Antique Warehouse, located at 322 Market St.

Behind that glass, visitors will notice several art pieces that were created by members of the Steubenville Art Association.

This summer, the group will be showcasing the art of James Clum and Paul Hornung.

Clum has been a member of the SAA for a couple of years and ranks as one of the best artists the association has ever had.

Clum possesses a degree in fine arts in addition to his “exceptional talent,” explained SAA President Judy Schmidt.

His artwork can be viewed on Facebook under James Clum Contemporary Art and on Instagram @jamesclum66 and at jamesclumart.com.

Many of Clum’s art pieces are for sale, Schmidt noted, adding they can be purchased at a reasonable price.

He takes consignments — including portraits, and can be contacted through the SAA for those interested.

Hornung had been a member of the SAA for many years, according to Schmidt, who explained he died a few months ago, having lived to be 90 years of age.

“This gave him many years to hone his artistic skills,” Schmidt commented.

REMEMBERING THE ARTIST — Paul Hornung was a member of the Steubenville Art Assoication until his death a few months ago. The SAA will recognize his works along with artist James Clum this summer. -- Contributed

Hornung won many art shows, with his most recent win for the Steubenville Art Association, the Tuscarawas County Fall Art Show and at the Algonquin Festival Art Show in Carrollton.

In addition, he was a talented wildlife photographer.

Hornung’s family donated his art to the SAA, where it is currently for sale to benefit the club.

Visitors can view his artwork in the kiosk, along with Clum’s works.

“The artwork is for sale,” Schmidt stated. “Anyone interested can contact me either by text at (740) 424-3835 or through e-mail at judyschmidt50@hotmail.com.”

Those who stop by the warehouse are permitted to go in and view the four floors of art and antiques, Schmidt concluded, noting many people throughout the community does not even realize it is there.