W hen Gertrude Fiske, Anne Carleton, Mabel May Woodward, and Susan Ricker Knox attended Charles Woodbury’s Summer School of Painting and Drawing, they joined a growing network of students and…
Godson and cousin of Lebanese-American poet Kahlil Gibran, Kahlil G. Gibran studied at the Boston Museum School had his first solo show in New York in 1948. In the spring…
In the wake of the economic collapse that triggered the Great Depression, and following his first one-man exhibition at Montross Gallery in New York, artist and OMAA founder Henry Strater…
During the early decades of the twentieth century, American artists established their own creative societies while actively resisting academic and aesthetic traditions. On sojourn from Boston, artist Charles Woodbury first…
Charles Woodbury: Open Studio portrays the workspace of one of the most sought-after artists and teachers of his generation. As founder of the Ogunquit Summer School of Drawing and Painting,…
Samuel Wood Gaylor Jr., usually shortened to Wood Gaylor, was an active member of the art world of New York and Ogunquit, in the 1910s, 1920s, and 1930s, though he…
Alberto Rey’s work explores identity, place, and the natural environment. While Rey’s early work investigates the experience of dislocation brought about through the immigration experience of Cuban Americans, more recent…
