- published: 05 Oct 2007
- views: 26250
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remove the playlistGene Davis (painter)
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A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it seemed a very outrageous thing to do." He continues because, in the intervening years, he has found different motives for his work that have enabled him to retain a changing perspective on stripes. The purpose of Gene Davis' work is best summed up in his own words: "For fifteen years they have held my attention and, believe me, when the day arrives that they do not hold my attention, I will do something else, but, I've only begun to tap the surface."
15 minutes, color.
Produced and directed by Carl Colby. Cinematography by Michael Day. Edited by Carl Colby and Michael Day.
direct link to purchase video:
http://www.phoenixlearninggroup.com/Products/VideoDetail.aspx?id=6094861c-6fd5-41b0-8938-8bafb60dde98&cat;=⊂=
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com
Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed. The video is from a gallery show in upstate NY and was created by digital artist and filmmaker Scott Ligon, author of "Digital Art Revolution, Creating Fine Art with Photoshop". Scott grew up in the suburbs of Washington DC.
The video was made using:
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe After Effects
Apple Final Cut Pro
- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 4086
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sarah Frost, Hans Hofmann, Martin Cary Horowitz, Douglas Kent Hall, Emily Kimball, Penelope Krebs, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Manuel Neri, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Jeff Overlie, Paul Pletka, Elias Rivera, Phil Sagazio, Sam Scott, Esteban Vicente
Abstract Expressionist and Color Field artists of historical significance; Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Hans Hofmann, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Esteban Vicente.
The Milton Avery Estate is represented by Yares Art Projects Santa Fe Yares Art Projects. Riva Yares Gallery also exhibits various innovative artists utilizing diverse mediums such as gilded glass, cast polyurethane, marble, found objects, cor-ten steel and video. Over the past two decades, Yares Art Projects has advised, curated, and assisted in formulating extensive collections in Scottsdale, New York, Reno, Denver, Santa Fe, Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, with a focus on the Color Field School.
The Gallery has also worked directly with several museums in placement of art work including The Denver Art Museum, Crystal Bridges, The Santa Barbara Museum, The Hammer at UCLA, The Cantor Fine Art Center at Stanford University, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C, among others.
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 452
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR of the band Bad Brains to the right from a photo from DC photographer Lucian Perkins.
917 V St NW
Washington DC 20001
Music by Bad Brains
Mural by Jeff Huntington with assist from Brian Liu
Video by Brian White with assist from Brian Liu
- published: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 6
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows returning to Capistrano, the cycles in the art world have returned to focus on the practice of painting. Organized by Anne Umland, this show spotlights 50 works of art that are painting, or relate to, the question, "What is Painting?" and displays works from the museum's permanent collection. Ann Temkin, curator in the Department of Painting and Sculpture leads viewers through a brief walk-through and delivers an insightful explanation of the works. Artists represented include Francis Bacon, Robert Colescott, Gene Davis,Carroll Dunham, Wade Guyton, Al Held, Shirazeh Houshiary, Martin Kippenberger, Sherrie Levine, Andy Warhol, Agnes Martin, Elizabeth Murray et al.
- published: 13 Jul 2007
- views: 39163
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondence course during high school, Jackson went on to formally study painting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture and photography.
Jackson earned his Bachelors in Fine Arts Education at Virginia State University in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Washington D.C. It was during these postgraduate years that he really intensified his painting education. By 1971 he earned his Master's degree in painting from Howard University. At Howard, he enjoyed studying with James Porter, Lois Jones, Ed Love, Jeff Donaldson, and Starmanda Bullock.
Jackson always sought opportunities to learn and grow as an artist. Beginning in 1965 he visited local museums and studied major works in D.C.'s National Gallery of Art, Corcoran Museum, Phillips Collection, and smaller galleries. He viewed the works of Gene Davis, Morris Louis, Paul Jenkins, Lucille Roberts (Malkia) and Sam Gilliam. All of these contemporary artists had a great influence on Jackson's aesthetic. In the early '70s, he participated in the historical national movement of community based mural projects under the advisement of Hughie Lee-Smith.
Jackson was so inspired by the American artists that he ventured across the world to Europe. In Amsterdam he visited the Rijksmuseum which has a large collection of Dutch painters. He mainly focused on Rembrandt's work. Jackson wanted to see exactly how Rembrandt used light. He visited Paris and saw the famous sculpture of Henry Moore. At the Louvre he was mostly impressed by the large collection of Egyptian artifacts and statuary. At the Centre Pompidou he saw the modern French painters' work up close. Jackson traveled across Switzerland, England, and Belgium soaking up the culture. During his last trip to Europe in 1977, Jackson journeyed through Spain to The Prado Museum in Madrid. There, the young artist was able to study the collections of Francisco Goya and El Greco. El Greco greatly influenced Jackson's vertical painting style.
In 1999 Jackson retired from 34 years of teaching art in the Washington, D.C. public school system. Twenty-seven of those years Jackson dedicated himself to his students at Woodrow Wilson High School. He so inspired his art students that several of them became art professionals themselves.
1999 was the year that Jackson also left D.C. to settle in Colonial Beach, Virginia. The natural beauty of the Northern Neck area further inspires his work. He also continued his passion for learning, and in early 2004 he attended the Corcoran School of Art. There he studied under noted artists William Christenberry and Steven Cushner.
Jackson has exhibited extensively. His work is in a number of private collections, not only in the U.S., but also outside the U.S. These include ambassadors of foreign countries such as Lesotho, Ghana, Guinea and New Guinea, through the Artist in Embassies program. He is co-founder of the Wider River Gallery in Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Music on this video is by Stanley Turrentine - "Sheri"
- published: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 7664
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was done using Photoshop cs6 and a Wacom Intuos5 tablet. Music by Kiss and Tame Impala
- published: 30 Oct 2013
- views: 84
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and drawings created by the artist between the 1960s and 2011. On view now through July 15, 2012, this exhibition highlights Evans' vibrant depictions of nature and the human form while celebrating the artist's distinguished career.
Mary Page Evans works directly from nature, seeking to capture a specific landscape, figure, tree, or sky. Her vibrant paintings and drawings evoke particular places—gardens in Delaware and France, a mountain in the Shenandoah Valley, the Florida coast—sites she returns to again and again, chronicling them in different moods and seasons. Displaying work made over more than 40 years, Painted Poetry is organized thematically to highlight Evans' longstanding interests: landscapes, gardens, figures, trees, seas, and skies.
Evans' expressive use of color and line evokes the spontaneity of movement and light found in the natural world. Not surprisingly, her influences include the French impressionists and post-impressionists, as well as the abstract expressionists. She has worked at Giverny, Claude Monet's garden, and names Cézanne as
a particular inspiration. Her artist-friends include contemporary painters Grace Hartigan and Joan Mitchell.
Evans describes herself as a "museum person" and loves to discuss how specific artists and exhibitions have influenced her work. Yet she has developed a style all her own. As painter Bill Scott has noted, "In Evans' work there is always a balance between the representational and the abstract as well as between impulsive and meditative applications of paint to her canvas...She camouflages the numerous decisions and immense effort required to make her works look so effortless." The artist's use of vibrant color and energetic drawing prompted painter Gene Davis, a friend of Evans, to describe her pictures as "hymns of unadulterated joy."
Evans is also influenced by other disciplines—music, dance, and writing. This exhibition pairs Evans' paintings with the words that inspire her, from the musings of Paul Cézanne to the contemporary poems of Billy Collins and Susan Jackson. The exhibition programming, which includes a classical music concert and poetry readings, will highlight the interdisciplinary cross-pollination that the artist seeks. To borrow Scott's eloquent description of her career, "Her journey as an artist can be traced by seeing how she successfully finds and reinvents the inspiration that propels her to paint."
About the artist
Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Mary Page Evans graduated with a degree in music from Hollins University in Roanoke. After college she studied at the Art Students League in New York and the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. She has lived in Delaware for nearly 50 years, since her marriage to former Delaware Congressman Tom Evans. After moving to Wilmington, she took classes at the Delaware Art Museum and with artists Ed Loper and Tom Bostelle. Starting in the 1970s, Evans has been honored with many solo exhibitions, especially in Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. She is represented by Carspecken-Scott in Wilmington, Delaware, and Addison/Ripley Fine Art in Washington, D.C. Her paintings and drawings are in public, private, and corporate collections, including the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the Delaware Art Museum, and the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University.
Press preview
Public programs & events • Meet the Artist: Mary Page Evans
Saturdays, March 31, April 21, May 19, June 16 | 11:00 a.m. | Free with Museum admission
Join Wilmington-based artist Mary Page Evans as she discusses her retrospective exhibition Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, and her experiences, inspirations, and influences.
• Poetry Readings Saturdays, May 19 & June 16 | 1:00 p.m. -- 2:00 p.m. | Free with Museum admission Hear regional and Delaware poets read poems inspired by the art of Mary Page Evans. Regional poets: Saturday, May 19 Delaware poets: Saturday, June 16
• Plein Air Studio Workshop with Mary Page Evans Sunday, April 15 | 1:00 p.m. -- 3:00 p.m.
• Figure Sketching Workshop with Mary Page Evans Monday, May 14 | 6:30 p.m. -- 8:30 p.m.
The Delaware Art Museum, located at 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, DE 19806, is open Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon -- 4:00 p.m. Admission fees are charged as follows: Adults (19 -- 59) $12, Seniors (60+) $10, Students (with valid ID) $6, Youth (7 -- 18) $6, and Children (6 and under) free. Admission fees are waived every Sunday. For more information, call 302-571-9590 or 866-232-3714 (toll free), or visit the website at www.delart.org
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 569
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls."
Directed by David Hope
Musical Direction by Gene Anne Gifford
Choreographed by Jeremy Painter, Josh Davis, and Caleb Banks
GUYS AND DOLLS was performed at the historic Ritz theatre in downtown Sheffield, Alabama in July 2011 as part of the SummerStock at the Ritz program. For more info about SummerStock at the Ritz check out the website at http://www.ttvaa.org/home/ritz_summerstock_page.html
- published: 06 Oct 2011
- views: 1027
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington.
What I like most? The Sun and the Moon by Elisabeth Murray. She was fighting with cancer and this work was her answer against fate.
What I discovered right now? The Legion of Bill Jensen: it's fabulous.
(Musical Background: Christiane Edinger plays Bach, Violin Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 II. Fuga, Allegro)
- published: 18 Aug 2009
- views: 1996
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month:
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Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV:
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Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to quickly & easily transform a photo into the look of an antique, oil painting.
Craquelure texture:
http://goo.gl/QyGvhM
Photo provided by www.Shutterstock.com
Photo ID#: 223137649
Royalty Free Music provided by http://www.beatsuite.com
High quality, copyright-free music for YouTube.
Music track: "Village Fayre"
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- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 58941
Gene or Eugene Davis may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Davis
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Jules Olitski (March 27, 1922 – February 4, 2007) was an American abstract painter, printmaker, and sculptor.
Olitski was born Jevel Demikovski in Snovsk, in the Russian SFSR (now Schors, Ukraine), a few months after his father, a commissar, was executed by the Russian government. He emigrated to the United States in 1923 with his mother and grandmother and settled in Brooklyn. His grandmother cared for him while his mother worked to support the family. In 1926 his mother married Hyman Olitsky (note "y" ending), a widower with two sons. A daughter was born in 1930.
Olitski showed an aptitude for drawing and by 1935 was taking occasional art classes in Manhattan. He attended public schools in New York, winning an art prize upon his graduation from high school. At an exhibit of the work of some of the great masters at the New York World's Fair in 1939 he was very impressed by Rembrandt's portraits. Subsequently he won a scholarship to study art at Pratt Institute and was admitted to the National Academy of Design in New York. His education continued at Beaux Arts Institute in New York from 1940-42.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Olitski
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:34Gene Davis (clip)
Gene Davis (clip)Gene Davis (clip)
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it seemed a very outrageous thing to do." He continues because, in the intervening years, he has found different motives for his work that have enabled him to retain a changing perspective on stripes. The purpose of Gene Davis' work is best summed up in his own words: "For fifteen years they have held my attention and, believe me, when the day arrives that they do not hold my attention, I will do something else, but, I've only begun to tap the surface." 15 minutes, color. Produced and directed by Carl Colby. Cinematography by Michael Day. Edited by Carl Colby and Michael Day. direct link to purchase video: http://www.phoenixlearninggroup.com/Products/VideoDetail.aspx?id=6094861c-6fd5-41b0-8938-8bafb60dde98&cat;=⊂= -
1:33Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color PaintersVideo Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed. The video is from a gallery show in upstate NY and was created by digital artist and filmmaker Scott Ligon, author of "Digital Art Revolution, Creating Fine Art with Photoshop". Scott grew up in the suburbs of Washington DC. The video was made using: Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe After Effects Apple Final Cut Pro -
0:25Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann PaintingsJules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sarah Frost, Hans Hofmann, Martin Cary Horowitz, Douglas Kent Hall, Emily Kimball, Penelope Krebs, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Manuel Neri, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Jeff Overlie, Paul Pletka, Elias Rivera, Phil Sagazio, Sam Scott, Esteban Vicente Abstract Expressionist and Color Field artists of historical significance; Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Hans Hofmann, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Esteban Vicente. The Milton Avery Estate is represented by Yares Art Projects Santa Fe Yares Art Projects. Riva Yares Gallery also exhibits various innovative artists utilizing diverse mediums such as gilded glass, cast polyurethane, marble, found objects, cor-ten steel and video. Over the past two decades, Yares Art Projects has advised, curated, and assisted in formulating extensive collections in Scottsdale, New York, Reno, Denver, Santa Fe, Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, with a focus on the Color Field School. The Gallery has also worked directly with several museums in placement of art work including The Denver Art Museum, Crystal Bridges, The Santa Barbara Museum, The Hammer at UCLA, The Cantor Fine Art Center at Stanford University, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C, among others. -
2:03Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DCStreet Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR of the band Bad Brains to the right from a photo from DC photographer Lucian Perkins. 917 V St NW Washington DC 20001 Music by Bad Brains Mural by Jeff Huntington with assist from Brian Liu Video by Brian White with assist from Brian Liu -
10:05"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows returning to Capistrano, the cycles in the art world have returned to focus on the practice of painting. Organized by Anne Umland, this show spotlights 50 works of art that are painting, or relate to, the question, "What is Painting?" and displays works from the museum's permanent collection. Ann Temkin, curator in the Department of Painting and Sculpture leads viewers through a brief walk-through and delivers an insightful explanation of the works. Artists represented include Francis Bacon, Robert Colescott, Gene Davis,Carroll Dunham, Wade Guyton, Al Held, Shirazeh Houshiary, Martin Kippenberger, Sherrie Levine, Andy Warhol, Agnes Martin, Elizabeth Murray et al. -
3:59Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
Hubert Jackson Abstract PaintingsHubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondence course during high school, Jackson went on to formally study painting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture and photography. Jackson earned his Bachelors in Fine Arts Education at Virginia State University in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Washington D.C. It was during these postgraduate years that he really intensified his painting education. By 1971 he earned his Master's degree in painting from Howard University. At Howard, he enjoyed studying with James Porter, Lois Jones, Ed Love, Jeff Donaldson, and Starmanda Bullock. Jackson always sought opportunities to learn and grow as an artist. Beginning in 1965 he visited local museums and studied major works in D.C.'s National Gallery of Art, Corcoran Museum, Phillips Collection, and smaller galleries. He viewed the works of Gene Davis, Morris Louis, Paul Jenkins, Lucille Roberts (Malkia) and Sam Gilliam. All of these contemporary artists had a great influence on Jackson's aesthetic. In the early '70s, he participated in the historical national movement of community based mural projects under the advisement of Hughie Lee-Smith. Jackson was so inspired by the American artists that he ventured across the world to Europe. In Amsterdam he visited the Rijksmuseum which has a large collection of Dutch painters. He mainly focused on Rembrandt's work. Jackson wanted to see exactly how Rembrandt used light. He visited Paris and saw the famous sculpture of Henry Moore. At the Louvre he was mostly impressed by the large collection of Egyptian artifacts and statuary. At the Centre Pompidou he saw the modern French painters' work up close. Jackson traveled across Switzerland, England, and Belgium soaking up the culture. During his last trip to Europe in 1977, Jackson journeyed through Spain to The Prado Museum in Madrid. There, the young artist was able to study the collections of Francisco Goya and El Greco. El Greco greatly influenced Jackson's vertical painting style. In 1999 Jackson retired from 34 years of teaching art in the Washington, D.C. public school system. Twenty-seven of those years Jackson dedicated himself to his students at Woodrow Wilson High School. He so inspired his art students that several of them became art professionals themselves. 1999 was the year that Jackson also left D.C. to settle in Colonial Beach, Virginia. The natural beauty of the Northern Neck area further inspires his work. He also continued his passion for learning, and in early 2004 he attended the Corcoran School of Art. There he studied under noted artists William Christenberry and Steven Cushner. Jackson has exhibited extensively. His work is in a number of private collections, not only in the U.S., but also outside the U.S. These include ambassadors of foreign countries such as Lesotho, Ghana, Guinea and New Guinea, through the Artist in Embassies program. He is co-founder of the Wider River Gallery in Colonial Beach, Virginia. Music on this video is by Stanley Turrentine - "Sheri" -
10:07Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was done using Photoshop cs6 and a Wacom Intuos5 tablet. Music by Kiss and Tame Impala -
4:26Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art MuseumCafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and drawings created by the artist between the 1960s and 2011. On view now through July 15, 2012, this exhibition highlights Evans' vibrant depictions of nature and the human form while celebrating the artist's distinguished career. Mary Page Evans works directly from nature, seeking to capture a specific landscape, figure, tree, or sky. Her vibrant paintings and drawings evoke particular places—gardens in Delaware and France, a mountain in the Shenandoah Valley, the Florida coast—sites she returns to again and again, chronicling them in different moods and seasons. Displaying work made over more than 40 years, Painted Poetry is organized thematically to highlight Evans' longstanding interests: landscapes, gardens, figures, trees, seas, and skies. Evans' expressive use of color and line evokes the spontaneity of movement and light found in the natural world. Not surprisingly, her influences include the French impressionists and post-impressionists, as well as the abstract expressionists. She has worked at Giverny, Claude Monet's garden, and names Cézanne as a particular inspiration. Her artist-friends include contemporary painters Grace Hartigan and Joan Mitchell. Evans describes herself as a "museum person" and loves to discuss how specific artists and exhibitions have influenced her work. Yet she has developed a style all her own. As painter Bill Scott has noted, "In Evans' work there is always a balance between the representational and the abstract as well as between impulsive and meditative applications of paint to her canvas...She camouflages the numerous decisions and immense effort required to make her works look so effortless." The artist's use of vibrant color and energetic drawing prompted painter Gene Davis, a friend of Evans, to describe her pictures as "hymns of unadulterated joy." Evans is also influenced by other disciplines—music, dance, and writing. This exhibition pairs Evans' paintings with the words that inspire her, from the musings of Paul Cézanne to the contemporary poems of Billy Collins and Susan Jackson. The exhibition programming, which includes a classical music concert and poetry readings, will highlight the interdisciplinary cross-pollination that the artist seeks. To borrow Scott's eloquent description of her career, "Her journey as an artist can be traced by seeing how she successfully finds and reinvents the inspiration that propels her to paint." About the artist Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Mary Page Evans graduated with a degree in music from Hollins University in Roanoke. After college she studied at the Art Students League in New York and the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. She has lived in Delaware for nearly 50 years, since her marriage to former Delaware Congressman Tom Evans. After moving to Wilmington, she took classes at the Delaware Art Museum and with artists Ed Loper and Tom Bostelle. Starting in the 1970s, Evans has been honored with many solo exhibitions, especially in Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. She is represented by Carspecken-Scott in Wilmington, Delaware, and Addison/Ripley Fine Art in Washington, D.C. Her paintings and drawings are in public, private, and corporate collections, including the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the Delaware Art Museum, and the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University. Press preview Public programs & events • Meet the Artist: Mary Page Evans Saturdays, March 31, April 21, May 19, June 16 | 11:00 a.m. | Free with Museum admission Join Wilmington-based artist Mary Page Evans as she discusses her retrospective exhibition Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, and her experiences, inspirations, and influences. • Poetry Readings Saturdays, May 19 & June 16 | 1:00 p.m. -- 2:00 p.m. | Free with Museum admission Hear regional and Delaware poets read poems inspired by the art of Mary Page Evans. Regional poets: Saturday, May 19 Delaware poets: Saturday, June 16 • Plein Air Studio Workshop with Mary Page Evans Sunday, April 15 | 1:00 p.m. -- 3:00 p.m. • Figure Sketching Workshop with Mary Page Evans Monday, May 14 | 6:30 p.m. -- 8:30 p.m. The Delaware Art Museum, located at 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, DE 19806, is open Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon -- 4:00 p.m. Admission fees are charged as follows: Adults (19 -- 59) $12, Seniors (60+) $10, Students (with valid ID) $6, Youth (7 -- 18) $6, and Children (6 and under) free. Admission fees are waived every Sunday. For more information, call 302-571-9590 or 866-232-3714 (toll free), or visit the website at www.delart.org -
4:21Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the RitzGuys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls." Directed by David Hope Musical Direction by Gene Anne Gifford Choreographed by Jeremy Painter, Josh Davis, and Caleb Banks GUYS AND DOLLS was performed at the historic Ritz theatre in downtown Sheffield, Alabama in July 2011 as part of the SummerStock at the Ritz program. For more info about SummerStock at the Ritz check out the website at http://www.ttvaa.org/home/ritz_summerstock_page.html -
6:08Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill JensenElisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington. What I like most? The Sun and the Moon by Elisabeth Murray. She was fighting with cancer and this work was her answer against fate. What I discovered right now? The Legion of Bill Jensen: it's fabulous. (Musical Background: Christiane Edinger plays Bach, Violin Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 II. Fuga, Allegro) -
5:31Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil PaintingPhotoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month: https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8 Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV: https://www.patreon.com/bluelightningtv Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to quickly & easily transform a photo into the look of an antique, oil painting. Craquelure texture: http://goo.gl/QyGvhM Photo provided by www.Shutterstock.com Photo ID#: 223137649 Royalty Free Music provided by http://www.beatsuite.com High quality, copyright-free music for YouTube. Music track: "Village Fayre" Subscribe to Blue Lightning TV!: http://goo.gl/HEpuJ4 Website: http://www.bluelightningtv.com/ Facebook: https://goo.gl/fHLJsh Twitter: https://twitter.com/bluelightningtv -
3:19Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
-
Gene Davis (clip)
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it seemed a very outrageous thing to do." He continues because, in the intervening years, he has found different motives for his work that have enabled him to retain a changing perspective on stripes. The purpose of Gene Davis' work is best summed up in his own words: "For fifteen years they have held my attention and, believe me, when the day arrives that they do not hold my attention, I will do something else, but, I've only begun to tap the surface." 15 minutes, color. Produced and directed by Carl Colby. Cinematography by Michael Day. Edited by Carl Colby and Michael Day. direct link to purchase video: http://www.phoenixl... -
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed. The video is from a gallery show in upstate NY and was created by digital artist and filmmaker Scott Ligon, author of "Digital Art Revolution, Creating Fine Art with Photoshop". Scott grew up in the suburbs of Washington DC. The video was made using: Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe After Effects Apple Final Cut Pro -
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sarah Frost, Hans Hofmann, Martin Cary Horowitz, Douglas Kent Hall, Emily Kimball, Penelope Krebs, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Manuel Neri, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Jeff Overlie, Paul Pletka, Elias Rivera, Phil Sagazio, Sam Scott, Esteban Vicente Abstract Expressionist and Color Field artists of historical significance; Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Hans Hofmann, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Esteban Vicente. The Milton Avery Estate is represented by Yares Art Projects Santa Fe Yares Art Projects. Riva Yares Gallery also exhibits various innovative artists utilizing... -
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR of the band Bad Brains to the right from a photo from DC photographer Lucian Perkins. 917 V St NW Washington DC 20001 Music by Bad Brains Mural by Jeff Huntington with assist from Brian Liu Video by Brian White with assist from Brian Liu -
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows returning to Capistrano, the cycles in the art world have returned to focus on the practice of painting. Organized by Anne Umland, this show spotlights 50 works of art that are painting, or relate to, the question, "What is Painting?" and displays works from the museum's permanent collection. Ann Temkin, curator in the Department of Painting and Sculpture leads viewers through a brief walk-through and delivers an insightful explanation of the works. Artists represented include Francis Bacon, Robert Colescott, Gene Davis,Carroll Dunham, Wade Guyton, Al Held, Shirazeh Houshiary, Martin Kippenberger, Sherrie Levine, Andy Warhol, Agnes Ma... -
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondence course during high school, Jackson went on to formally study painting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture and photography. Jackson earned his Bachelors in Fine Arts Education at Virginia State University in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Washington D.C. It was during these postgraduate years that he really intensified his painting education. By 1971 he earned his Master's degree in painting from Howard University. At Howard, he enjoyed studying with James Porter, Lois Jones, Ed Love, Jeff Donaldson, and Starmanda Bullock. Jackson always sought opportunities to learn and grow as an artist. Beginning in 1965 he visited loca... -
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was done using Photoshop cs6 and a Wacom Intuos5 tablet. Music by Kiss and Tame Impala -
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and drawings created by the artist between the 1960s and 2011. On view now through July 15, 2012, this exhibition highlights Evans' vibrant depictions of nature and the human form while celebrating the artist's distinguished career. Mary Page Evans works directly from nature, seeking to capture a specific landscape, figure, tree, or sky. Her vibrant paintings and drawings evoke particular places—gardens in Delaware and France, a mountain in the Shenandoah Valley, the Florida coast—sites she returns to again and again, chronicling them in different moods and seasons. Displaying work made over more than 40 years, Painted Poetry is organize... -
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls." Directed by David Hope Musical Direction by Gene Anne Gifford Choreographed by Jeremy Painter, Josh Davis, and Caleb Banks GUYS AND DOLLS was performed at the historic Ritz theatre in downtown Sheffield, Alabama in July 2011 as part of the SummerStock at the Ritz program. For more info about SummerStock at the Ritz check out the website at http://www.ttvaa.org/home/ritz_summerstock_page.html -
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington. What I like most? The Sun and the Moon by Elisabeth Murray. She was fighting with cancer and this work was her answer against fate. What I discovered right now? The Legion of Bill Jensen: it's fabulous. (Musical Background: Christiane Edinger plays Bach, Violin Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 II. Fuga, Allegro) -
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month: https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8 Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV: https://www.patreon.com/bluelightningtv Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to quickly & easily transform a photo into the look of an antique, oil painting. Craquelure texture: http://goo.gl/QyGvhM Photo provided by www.Shutterstock.com Photo ID#: 223137649 Royalty Free Music provided by http://www.beatsuite.com High quality, copyright-free music for YouTube. Music track: "Village Fayre" Subscribe to Blue Lightning TV!: http://goo.gl/HEpuJ4 Website: http://www.bluelightningtv.com/ Facebook: https://goo.gl/fHLJsh Twitter: https://twitter.com/bluelightningtv -
Gene Davis (clip)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 05 Oct 2007
- views: 26250
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it s...
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it seemed a very outrageous thing to do." He continues because, in the intervening years, he has found different motives for his work that have enabled him to retain a changing perspective on stripes. The purpose of Gene Davis' work is best summed up in his own words: "For fifteen years they have held my attention and, believe me, when the day arrives that they do not hold my attention, I will do something else, but, I've only begun to tap the surface."
15 minutes, color.
Produced and directed by Carl Colby. Cinematography by Michael Day. Edited by Carl Colby and Michael Day.
direct link to purchase video:
http://www.phoenixlearninggroup.com/Products/VideoDetail.aspx?id=6094861c-6fd5-41b0-8938-8bafb60dde98&cat;=⊂=
wn.com/Gene Davis (Clip)
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasize color and space. Davis began painting stripes in 1958 because "it seemed a very outrageous thing to do." He continues because, in the intervening years, he has found different motives for his work that have enabled him to retain a changing perspective on stripes. The purpose of Gene Davis' work is best summed up in his own words: "For fifteen years they have held my attention and, believe me, when the day arrives that they do not hold my attention, I will do something else, but, I've only begun to tap the surface."
15 minutes, color.
Produced and directed by Carl Colby. Cinematography by Michael Day. Edited by Carl Colby and Michael Day.
direct link to purchase video:
http://www.phoenixlearninggroup.com/Products/VideoDetail.aspx?id=6094861c-6fd5-41b0-8938-8bafb60dde98&cat;=⊂=
- published: 05 Oct 2007
- views: 26250
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:33
- Updated: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 4086
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com
Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas...
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com
Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed. The video is from a gallery show in upstate NY and was created by digital artist and filmmaker Scott Ligon, author of "Digital Art Revolution, Creating Fine Art with Photoshop". Scott grew up in the suburbs of Washington DC.
The video was made using:
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe After Effects
Apple Final Cut Pro
wn.com/Video Art Tribute To Washington Color Painters
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com
Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color painters: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Gene Davis, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed. The video is from a gallery show in upstate NY and was created by digital artist and filmmaker Scott Ligon, author of "Digital Art Revolution, Creating Fine Art with Photoshop". Scott grew up in the suburbs of Washington DC.
The video was made using:
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe After Effects
Apple Final Cut Pro
- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 4086
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:25
- Updated: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 452
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sara...
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sarah Frost, Hans Hofmann, Martin Cary Horowitz, Douglas Kent Hall, Emily Kimball, Penelope Krebs, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Manuel Neri, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Jeff Overlie, Paul Pletka, Elias Rivera, Phil Sagazio, Sam Scott, Esteban Vicente
Abstract Expressionist and Color Field artists of historical significance; Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Hans Hofmann, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Esteban Vicente.
The Milton Avery Estate is represented by Yares Art Projects Santa Fe Yares Art Projects. Riva Yares Gallery also exhibits various innovative artists utilizing diverse mediums such as gilded glass, cast polyurethane, marble, found objects, cor-ten steel and video. Over the past two decades, Yares Art Projects has advised, curated, and assisted in formulating extensive collections in Scottsdale, New York, Reno, Denver, Santa Fe, Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, with a focus on the Color Field School.
The Gallery has also worked directly with several museums in placement of art work including The Denver Art Museum, Crystal Bridges, The Santa Barbara Museum, The Hammer at UCLA, The Cantor Fine Art Center at Stanford University, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C, among others.
wn.com/Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh, Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Sarah Frost, Hans Hofmann, Martin Cary Horowitz, Douglas Kent Hall, Emily Kimball, Penelope Krebs, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Manuel Neri, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Jeff Overlie, Paul Pletka, Elias Rivera, Phil Sagazio, Sam Scott, Esteban Vicente
Abstract Expressionist and Color Field artists of historical significance; Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Friedel Dzubas, Helen Frankenthaler, Hans Hofmann, Morris Louis, Joan Mitchell, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Esteban Vicente.
The Milton Avery Estate is represented by Yares Art Projects Santa Fe Yares Art Projects. Riva Yares Gallery also exhibits various innovative artists utilizing diverse mediums such as gilded glass, cast polyurethane, marble, found objects, cor-ten steel and video. Over the past two decades, Yares Art Projects has advised, curated, and assisted in formulating extensive collections in Scottsdale, New York, Reno, Denver, Santa Fe, Miami, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, with a focus on the Color Field School.
The Gallery has also worked directly with several museums in placement of art work including The Denver Art Museum, Crystal Bridges, The Santa Barbara Museum, The Hammer at UCLA, The Cantor Fine Art Center at Stanford University, The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C, among others.
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 452
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03
- Updated: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 6
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR o...
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR of the band Bad Brains to the right from a photo from DC photographer Lucian Perkins.
917 V St NW
Washington DC 20001
Music by Bad Brains
Mural by Jeff Huntington with assist from Brian Liu
Video by Brian White with assist from Brian Liu
wn.com/Street Art Films Jeff Huntington In Washington DC
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in the District over a 3 day period. Painter Gene Davis to the left, HR of the band Bad Brains to the right from a photo from DC photographer Lucian Perkins.
917 V St NW
Washington DC 20001
Music by Bad Brains
Mural by Jeff Huntington with assist from Brian Liu
Video by Brian White with assist from Brian Liu
- published: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 6
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:05
- Updated: 13 Jul 2007
- views: 39163
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows return...
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows returning to Capistrano, the cycles in the art world have returned to focus on the practice of painting. Organized by Anne Umland, this show spotlights 50 works of art that are painting, or relate to, the question, "What is Painting?" and displays works from the museum's permanent collection. Ann Temkin, curator in the Department of Painting and Sculpture leads viewers through a brief walk-through and delivers an insightful explanation of the works. Artists represented include Francis Bacon, Robert Colescott, Gene Davis,Carroll Dunham, Wade Guyton, Al Held, Shirazeh Houshiary, Martin Kippenberger, Sherrie Levine, Andy Warhol, Agnes Martin, Elizabeth Murray et al.
wn.com/What Is Painting At The Museum Of Modern Art Part Ii
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this timely exhibition. Like the coming of summer, or the swallows returning to Capistrano, the cycles in the art world have returned to focus on the practice of painting. Organized by Anne Umland, this show spotlights 50 works of art that are painting, or relate to, the question, "What is Painting?" and displays works from the museum's permanent collection. Ann Temkin, curator in the Department of Painting and Sculpture leads viewers through a brief walk-through and delivers an insightful explanation of the works. Artists represented include Francis Bacon, Robert Colescott, Gene Davis,Carroll Dunham, Wade Guyton, Al Held, Shirazeh Houshiary, Martin Kippenberger, Sherrie Levine, Andy Warhol, Agnes Martin, Elizabeth Murray et al.
- published: 13 Jul 2007
- views: 39163
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:59
- Updated: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 7664
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondenc...
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondence course during high school, Jackson went on to formally study painting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture and photography.
Jackson earned his Bachelors in Fine Arts Education at Virginia State University in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Washington D.C. It was during these postgraduate years that he really intensified his painting education. By 1971 he earned his Master's degree in painting from Howard University. At Howard, he enjoyed studying with James Porter, Lois Jones, Ed Love, Jeff Donaldson, and Starmanda Bullock.
Jackson always sought opportunities to learn and grow as an artist. Beginning in 1965 he visited local museums and studied major works in D.C.'s National Gallery of Art, Corcoran Museum, Phillips Collection, and smaller galleries. He viewed the works of Gene Davis, Morris Louis, Paul Jenkins, Lucille Roberts (Malkia) and Sam Gilliam. All of these contemporary artists had a great influence on Jackson's aesthetic. In the early '70s, he participated in the historical national movement of community based mural projects under the advisement of Hughie Lee-Smith.
Jackson was so inspired by the American artists that he ventured across the world to Europe. In Amsterdam he visited the Rijksmuseum which has a large collection of Dutch painters. He mainly focused on Rembrandt's work. Jackson wanted to see exactly how Rembrandt used light. He visited Paris and saw the famous sculpture of Henry Moore. At the Louvre he was mostly impressed by the large collection of Egyptian artifacts and statuary. At the Centre Pompidou he saw the modern French painters' work up close. Jackson traveled across Switzerland, England, and Belgium soaking up the culture. During his last trip to Europe in 1977, Jackson journeyed through Spain to The Prado Museum in Madrid. There, the young artist was able to study the collections of Francisco Goya and El Greco. El Greco greatly influenced Jackson's vertical painting style.
In 1999 Jackson retired from 34 years of teaching art in the Washington, D.C. public school system. Twenty-seven of those years Jackson dedicated himself to his students at Woodrow Wilson High School. He so inspired his art students that several of them became art professionals themselves.
1999 was the year that Jackson also left D.C. to settle in Colonial Beach, Virginia. The natural beauty of the Northern Neck area further inspires his work. He also continued his passion for learning, and in early 2004 he attended the Corcoran School of Art. There he studied under noted artists William Christenberry and Steven Cushner.
Jackson has exhibited extensively. His work is in a number of private collections, not only in the U.S., but also outside the U.S. These include ambassadors of foreign countries such as Lesotho, Ghana, Guinea and New Guinea, through the Artist in Embassies program. He is co-founder of the Wider River Gallery in Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Music on this video is by Stanley Turrentine - "Sheri"
wn.com/Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wanted to be an artist since the age of six. Beginning with a correspondence course during high school, Jackson went on to formally study painting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture and photography.
Jackson earned his Bachelors in Fine Arts Education at Virginia State University in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Washington D.C. It was during these postgraduate years that he really intensified his painting education. By 1971 he earned his Master's degree in painting from Howard University. At Howard, he enjoyed studying with James Porter, Lois Jones, Ed Love, Jeff Donaldson, and Starmanda Bullock.
Jackson always sought opportunities to learn and grow as an artist. Beginning in 1965 he visited local museums and studied major works in D.C.'s National Gallery of Art, Corcoran Museum, Phillips Collection, and smaller galleries. He viewed the works of Gene Davis, Morris Louis, Paul Jenkins, Lucille Roberts (Malkia) and Sam Gilliam. All of these contemporary artists had a great influence on Jackson's aesthetic. In the early '70s, he participated in the historical national movement of community based mural projects under the advisement of Hughie Lee-Smith.
Jackson was so inspired by the American artists that he ventured across the world to Europe. In Amsterdam he visited the Rijksmuseum which has a large collection of Dutch painters. He mainly focused on Rembrandt's work. Jackson wanted to see exactly how Rembrandt used light. He visited Paris and saw the famous sculpture of Henry Moore. At the Louvre he was mostly impressed by the large collection of Egyptian artifacts and statuary. At the Centre Pompidou he saw the modern French painters' work up close. Jackson traveled across Switzerland, England, and Belgium soaking up the culture. During his last trip to Europe in 1977, Jackson journeyed through Spain to The Prado Museum in Madrid. There, the young artist was able to study the collections of Francisco Goya and El Greco. El Greco greatly influenced Jackson's vertical painting style.
In 1999 Jackson retired from 34 years of teaching art in the Washington, D.C. public school system. Twenty-seven of those years Jackson dedicated himself to his students at Woodrow Wilson High School. He so inspired his art students that several of them became art professionals themselves.
1999 was the year that Jackson also left D.C. to settle in Colonial Beach, Virginia. The natural beauty of the Northern Neck area further inspires his work. He also continued his passion for learning, and in early 2004 he attended the Corcoran School of Art. There he studied under noted artists William Christenberry and Steven Cushner.
Jackson has exhibited extensively. His work is in a number of private collections, not only in the U.S., but also outside the U.S. These include ambassadors of foreign countries such as Lesotho, Ghana, Guinea and New Guinea, through the Artist in Embassies program. He is co-founder of the Wider River Gallery in Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Music on this video is by Stanley Turrentine - "Sheri"
- published: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 7664
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:07
- Updated: 30 Oct 2013
- views: 84
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was ...
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was done using Photoshop cs6 and a Wacom Intuos5 tablet. Music by Kiss and Tame Impala
wn.com/Gene Simmons Speed Painting Process Pt 1
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed painting so bare with me. They"ll get better in the future. Painting was done using Photoshop cs6 and a Wacom Intuos5 tablet. Music by Kiss and Tame Impala
- published: 30 Oct 2013
- views: 84
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 569
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and dr...
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and drawings created by the artist between the 1960s and 2011. On view now through July 15, 2012, this exhibition highlights Evans' vibrant depictions of nature and the human form while celebrating the artist's distinguished career.
Mary Page Evans works directly from nature, seeking to capture a specific landscape, figure, tree, or sky. Her vibrant paintings and drawings evoke particular places—gardens in Delaware and France, a mountain in the Shenandoah Valley, the Florida coast—sites she returns to again and again, chronicling them in different moods and seasons. Displaying work made over more than 40 years, Painted Poetry is organized thematically to highlight Evans' longstanding interests: landscapes, gardens, figures, trees, seas, and skies.
Evans' expressive use of color and line evokes the spontaneity of movement and light found in the natural world. Not surprisingly, her influences include the French impressionists and post-impressionists, as well as the abstract expressionists. She has worked at Giverny, Claude Monet's garden, and names Cézanne as
a particular inspiration. Her artist-friends include contemporary painters Grace Hartigan and Joan Mitchell.
Evans describes herself as a "museum person" and loves to discuss how specific artists and exhibitions have influenced her work. Yet she has developed a style all her own. As painter Bill Scott has noted, "In Evans' work there is always a balance between the representational and the abstract as well as between impulsive and meditative applications of paint to her canvas...She camouflages the numerous decisions and immense effort required to make her works look so effortless." The artist's use of vibrant color and energetic drawing prompted painter Gene Davis, a friend of Evans, to describe her pictures as "hymns of unadulterated joy."
Evans is also influenced by other disciplines—music, dance, and writing. This exhibition pairs Evans' paintings with the words that inspire her, from the musings of Paul Cézanne to the contemporary poems of Billy Collins and Susan Jackson. The exhibition programming, which includes a classical music concert and poetry readings, will highlight the interdisciplinary cross-pollination that the artist seeks. To borrow Scott's eloquent description of her career, "Her journey as an artist can be traced by seeing how she successfully finds and reinvents the inspiration that propels her to paint."
About the artist
Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Mary Page Evans graduated with a degree in music from Hollins University in Roanoke. After college she studied at the Art Students League in New York and the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. She has lived in Delaware for nearly 50 years, since her marriage to former Delaware Congressman Tom Evans. After moving to Wilmington, she took classes at the Delaware Art Museum and with artists Ed Loper and Tom Bostelle. Starting in the 1970s, Evans has been honored with many solo exhibitions, especially in Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. She is represented by Carspecken-Scott in Wilmington, Delaware, and Addison/Ripley Fine Art in Washington, D.C. Her paintings and drawings are in public, private, and corporate collections, including the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the Delaware Art Museum, and the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University.
Press preview
Public programs & events • Meet the Artist: Mary Page Evans
Saturdays, March 31, April 21, May 19, June 16 | 11:00 a.m. | Free with Museum admission
Join Wilmington-based artist Mary Page Evans as she discusses her retrospective exhibition Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, and her experiences, inspirations, and influences.
• Poetry Readings Saturdays, May 19 & June 16 | 1:00 p.m. -- 2:00 p.m. | Free with Museum admission Hear regional and Delaware poets read poems inspired by the art of Mary Page Evans. Regional poets: Saturday, May 19 Delaware poets: Saturday, June 16
• Plein Air Studio Workshop with Mary Page Evans Sunday, April 15 | 1:00 p.m. -- 3:00 p.m.
• Figure Sketching Workshop with Mary Page Evans Monday, May 14 | 6:30 p.m. -- 8:30 p.m.
The Delaware Art Museum, located at 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, DE 19806, is open Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon -- 4:00 p.m. Admission fees are charged as follows: Adults (19 -- 59) $12, Seniors (60+) $10, Students (with valid ID) $6, Youth (7 -- 18) $6, and Children (6 and under) free. Admission fees are waived every Sunday. For more information, call 302-571-9590 or 866-232-3714 (toll free), or visit the website at www.delart.org
wn.com/Cafe Mary Page Evans At The Delaware Art Museum
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, a retrospective exhibition featuring approximately 50 paintings and drawings created by the artist between the 1960s and 2011. On view now through July 15, 2012, this exhibition highlights Evans' vibrant depictions of nature and the human form while celebrating the artist's distinguished career.
Mary Page Evans works directly from nature, seeking to capture a specific landscape, figure, tree, or sky. Her vibrant paintings and drawings evoke particular places—gardens in Delaware and France, a mountain in the Shenandoah Valley, the Florida coast—sites she returns to again and again, chronicling them in different moods and seasons. Displaying work made over more than 40 years, Painted Poetry is organized thematically to highlight Evans' longstanding interests: landscapes, gardens, figures, trees, seas, and skies.
Evans' expressive use of color and line evokes the spontaneity of movement and light found in the natural world. Not surprisingly, her influences include the French impressionists and post-impressionists, as well as the abstract expressionists. She has worked at Giverny, Claude Monet's garden, and names Cézanne as
a particular inspiration. Her artist-friends include contemporary painters Grace Hartigan and Joan Mitchell.
Evans describes herself as a "museum person" and loves to discuss how specific artists and exhibitions have influenced her work. Yet she has developed a style all her own. As painter Bill Scott has noted, "In Evans' work there is always a balance between the representational and the abstract as well as between impulsive and meditative applications of paint to her canvas...She camouflages the numerous decisions and immense effort required to make her works look so effortless." The artist's use of vibrant color and energetic drawing prompted painter Gene Davis, a friend of Evans, to describe her pictures as "hymns of unadulterated joy."
Evans is also influenced by other disciplines—music, dance, and writing. This exhibition pairs Evans' paintings with the words that inspire her, from the musings of Paul Cézanne to the contemporary poems of Billy Collins and Susan Jackson. The exhibition programming, which includes a classical music concert and poetry readings, will highlight the interdisciplinary cross-pollination that the artist seeks. To borrow Scott's eloquent description of her career, "Her journey as an artist can be traced by seeing how she successfully finds and reinvents the inspiration that propels her to paint."
About the artist
Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Mary Page Evans graduated with a degree in music from Hollins University in Roanoke. After college she studied at the Art Students League in New York and the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. She has lived in Delaware for nearly 50 years, since her marriage to former Delaware Congressman Tom Evans. After moving to Wilmington, she took classes at the Delaware Art Museum and with artists Ed Loper and Tom Bostelle. Starting in the 1970s, Evans has been honored with many solo exhibitions, especially in Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. She is represented by Carspecken-Scott in Wilmington, Delaware, and Addison/Ripley Fine Art in Washington, D.C. Her paintings and drawings are in public, private, and corporate collections, including the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the Delaware Art Museum, and the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University.
Press preview
Public programs & events • Meet the Artist: Mary Page Evans
Saturdays, March 31, April 21, May 19, June 16 | 11:00 a.m. | Free with Museum admission
Join Wilmington-based artist Mary Page Evans as she discusses her retrospective exhibition Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, and her experiences, inspirations, and influences.
• Poetry Readings Saturdays, May 19 & June 16 | 1:00 p.m. -- 2:00 p.m. | Free with Museum admission Hear regional and Delaware poets read poems inspired by the art of Mary Page Evans. Regional poets: Saturday, May 19 Delaware poets: Saturday, June 16
• Plein Air Studio Workshop with Mary Page Evans Sunday, April 15 | 1:00 p.m. -- 3:00 p.m.
• Figure Sketching Workshop with Mary Page Evans Monday, May 14 | 6:30 p.m. -- 8:30 p.m.
The Delaware Art Museum, located at 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, DE 19806, is open Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon -- 4:00 p.m. Admission fees are charged as follows: Adults (19 -- 59) $12, Seniors (60+) $10, Students (with valid ID) $6, Youth (7 -- 18) $6, and Children (6 and under) free. Admission fees are waived every Sunday. For more information, call 302-571-9590 or 866-232-3714 (toll free), or visit the website at www.delart.org
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 569
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:21
- Updated: 06 Oct 2011
- views: 1027
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "G...
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls."
Directed by David Hope
Musical Direction by Gene Anne Gifford
Choreographed by Jeremy Painter, Josh Davis, and Caleb Banks
GUYS AND DOLLS was performed at the historic Ritz theatre in downtown Sheffield, Alabama in July 2011 as part of the SummerStock at the Ritz program. For more info about SummerStock at the Ritz check out the website at http://www.ttvaa.org/home/ritz_summerstock_page.html
wn.com/Guys And Dolls Theme Summerstock At The Ritz
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Jeremy Painter) sing the classic theme song from the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls."
Directed by David Hope
Musical Direction by Gene Anne Gifford
Choreographed by Jeremy Painter, Josh Davis, and Caleb Banks
GUYS AND DOLLS was performed at the historic Ritz theatre in downtown Sheffield, Alabama in July 2011 as part of the SummerStock at the Ritz program. For more info about SummerStock at the Ritz check out the website at http://www.ttvaa.org/home/ritz_summerstock_page.html
- published: 06 Oct 2011
- views: 1027
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:08
- Updated: 18 Aug 2009
- views: 1996
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington.
What ...
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington.
What I like most? The Sun and the Moon by Elisabeth Murray. She was fighting with cancer and this work was her answer against fate.
What I discovered right now? The Legion of Bill Jensen: it's fabulous.
(Musical Background: Christiane Edinger plays Bach, Violin Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 II. Fuga, Allegro)
wn.com/Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen, together in a room at the Phillips Collection in Washington.
What I like most? The Sun and the Moon by Elisabeth Murray. She was fighting with cancer and this work was her answer against fate.
What I discovered right now? The Legion of Bill Jensen: it's fabulous.
(Musical Background: Christiane Edinger plays Bach, Violin Sonata No. 1 in G minor, BWV 1001 II. Fuga, Allegro)
- published: 18 Aug 2009
- views: 1996
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:31
- Updated: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 58941
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month:
https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8
Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV:
https://www.patreon.com/bluelightningt...
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month:
https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8
Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV:
https://www.patreon.com/bluelightningtv
Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to quickly & easily transform a photo into the look of an antique, oil painting.
Craquelure texture:
http://goo.gl/QyGvhM
Photo provided by www.Shutterstock.com
Photo ID#: 223137649
Royalty Free Music provided by http://www.beatsuite.com
High quality, copyright-free music for YouTube.
Music track: "Village Fayre"
Subscribe to Blue Lightning TV!:
http://goo.gl/HEpuJ4
Website:
http://www.bluelightningtv.com/
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https://goo.gl/fHLJsh
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wn.com/Photoshop Transform A Photo Into An Antique, Oil Painting
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month:
https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8
Become a Patron to Blue Lighting TV:
https://www.patreon.com/bluelightningtv
Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to quickly & easily transform a photo into the look of an antique, oil painting.
Craquelure texture:
http://goo.gl/QyGvhM
Photo provided by www.Shutterstock.com
Photo ID#: 223137649
Royalty Free Music provided by http://www.beatsuite.com
High quality, copyright-free music for YouTube.
Music track: "Village Fayre"
Subscribe to Blue Lightning TV!:
http://goo.gl/HEpuJ4
Website:
http://www.bluelightningtv.com/
Facebook:
https://goo.gl/fHLJsh
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/bluelightningtv
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 58941
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:19
- Updated: 27 Jan 2010
- views: 2276
Open Mic is my music style art painting 24"x30" acrylics on canvas.
http://www.raeart.page.tl for more raeart paintings.
Open Mic is my music style art painting 24"x30" acrylics on canvas.
http://www.raeart.page.tl for more raeart paintings.
wn.com/Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live Open Mic
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
1:34
Gene Davis (clip)
A portrait of the artist Gene Davis, a "singleidea" painter whose stripe paintings emphasi...
published: 05 Oct 2007
Gene Davis (clip)
Gene Davis (clip)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2007
- views: 26250
1:33
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
http://www.digitalartrevolution.com
Video art. A tribute to the Washington DC color pain...
published: 23 Feb 2010
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 4086
0:25
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Milton Avery, Paul Bloch, Norman Bluhm, Byron Browne, Carlisle + Hamilton, Sean Cavanaugh,...
published: 18 Feb 2014
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hofmann Paintings
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 452
2:03
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
Jeff Huntington and Brian Liu paint a mural involving three Washington DC icons right in t...
published: 14 Mar 2016
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington DC
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 6
10:05
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
James Kalm responds to a gracious invitation from MoMA to attend the press preview of this...
published: 13 Jul 2007
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Part II
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Jul 2007
- views: 39163
3:59
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
http://jhubertjackson.com Hubert Jackson, born in 1943 in Culpeper, Virginia knew he wante...
published: 08 Sep 2010
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 7664
10:07
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
Started this video about halfway into this painting. This is my first attempt at speed pai...
published: 30 Oct 2013
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Oct 2013
- views: 84
4:26
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
The Delaware Art Museum is pleased to present Painted Poetry: The Art of Mary Page Evans, ...
published: 03 Apr 2012
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 569
4:21
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
Benny Southstreet (Caleb Banks), Nicely Nicely Johnson (Josh Davis) and Nathan Detroit (Je...
published: 06 Oct 2011
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Oct 2011
- views: 1027
6:08
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Piet Mondrian, Jack Youngerman, Robert Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen,...
published: 18 Aug 2009
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, Gene Davis, Bill Jensen
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Aug 2009
- views: 1996
5:31
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
Get up to 20% off Photoshop + Lightroom! Only $7.99 p/month:
https://db.tt/4PNmz1S8
Becom...
published: 28 Oct 2014
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil Painting
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 58941
3:19
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
Open Mic is my music style art painting 24"x30" acrylics on canvas.
http://www.raeart.pag...
published: 27 Jan 2010
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jan 2010
- views: 2276
Gene Davis (clip)...
Video Art Tribute to Washington Color Painters...
Jules Olitski Morris Louis Kenneth Noland Hans Hof...
Street Art Films - Jeff Huntington in Washington D...
"What Is Painting?" At THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Pa...
Hubert Jackson Abstract Paintings...
Gene Simmons speed painting process pt 1...
Cafe Mary Page Evans at the Delaware Art Museum...
Guys and Dolls Theme - SummerStock at the Ritz...
Elisabeth Murray, Mondrian, Youngerman, Mangold, G...
Photoshop: Transform a Photo into an Antique, Oil ...
Jazz Art Painting Timelapse Live OPEN MIC...
photo: Creative Commons / David Torres Costales / @DavoTC
Mount Everest isn’t actually the tallest mountain – Ecuador’s Chimborazo beats it
Edit The Independent 17 May 2016
Mount Everest is actually beaten out by Chimborazo, in Ecuador ... Read more ....
photo: WN / Periasamy
Senate Measure Will Allow 9/11 Families To Sue Saudi Arabia
Edit WorldNews.com 17 May 2016
Despite a certain White House veto threat, the U.S. Senate has approved legislation to allow families of 9/11 victims to sue the government of Saudi Arabia, the Belfast Telegraph reported Tuesday.Approved by voice vote, the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act, has drawn fierce objections from Riyadh, who has threatened to pull billions of dollars from the U.S. economy if the measure is enacted. The legislation, sponsored by Sens....
photo: Public Domain / Felix Stember
[VIDEO]: Fireball Lighting Up Portland, Maine Skyline Caught On Police Dash Cam
Edit WorldNews.com 17 May 2016
WFXT's Shiri Spear says fireballs are bigger and brighter “shooting stars,” or meteors, characterized by it being as bright or brighter than Venus to qualify. It’s vibrancy is due to the larger size of the debris burning up in the atmosphere.More than 150 people from the Northeast U.S ... ET, according to the American Meteor Society. The fireball was also reportedly seen in Quebec and Ontario, Canada, the report said ... ....
photo: AP / Toby Melville
People's Daily Condemns China's Cultural Revolution As Catastrophic Mistake
Edit WorldNews.com 17 May 2016
To thoroughly lay to rest any further debate of the Cultural Revolution and urging the country keep moving ahead under under Xi. The 1981 resolution “on the Cultural Revolution (as a catastrophe) has withstood the test of time and it remains unshakably scientific and authoritative,” it said....
photo: AP / Mark Lennihan
Donald Trump would meet North Korea's Kim Jong Un
Edit CNN 18 May 2016
Washington (CNN)Donald Trump says he'd be willing to speak with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un -- a sharp departure from current U.S. policy toward the reclusive Asian nation. The presumptive GOP nominee made the comments in an interview with Reuters on Tuesday, the news service reported. Trump said he would talk to Kim to try to stop the country's nuclear program ... Read More. RELATED. North Korea fast facts ... currently approaches Pyongyang....
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Governor kicks off Military Appreciation Month (The Office of the Governor of the State of Utah)
Edit Public Technologies 04 May 2016
(Source. The Office of the Governor of the State of Utah). Gov. Gary R. Herbert signed three military bills to benefit Utah veterans and service members during the Military Appreciation Month kickoff held Wednesday at the Capitol ... General Jefferson Burton, Col. Gary Harter, Rep. Paul Ray, Rep ... Gene Davis all spoke ... (noodl. 33402623) ....
Mark Manning named 2015 Terry McCann Award winner as USA Wrestling Freestyle Coach of the Year (USA Wrestling)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Apr 2016
(Source. USA Wrestling). Print. By Gary Abbott, USA Wrestling . April 17, 2016, 10.20 a.m ... Photo by Tony Rotundo, Wrestlers Are Warriors. Mark Manning (Lincoln, Neb./Nebraska RTC) has been named 2015 Terry McCann Freestyle Coach of the Year by USA Wrestling ... of Nebraska ... The Panthers were 11th at the 2000 NCAA Championships, and he coached individual NCAA champion Tony Davis ... 1994 - Gene Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo., Athletes In Action....
Judgments: March 13-19
Edit Longview News Journal 28 Mar 2016
Cases disposed March 13 to 19 in Gregg County Civil Court. Cases that end in an "A" were considered in the 188th District Court; "B" in the 124th District Court; and "CCL2" in the County Court of Law 2. 2014-2006-B State Farm Lloyds v ... 2015-1033-B Cach, LLC v. Pamela Gordon, breach of contract, default judgment (OCA) ... v ... v ... 2015-765-A Billy Gene Davis Jr., individually and as independent administrator of the estate of Billy Gene Davis Sr. v....
The 2016 Utah legislature
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 15 Mar 2016
On Tuesday at 12.15 p.m., Utah House Speaker Greg Hughes, R-Draper, Senate President Wayne Niederhauser, R-Sandy, and Senate Minority Leader Gene Davis, D-Salt Lake City, join Jennifer Napier-Pearce to talk about which bills passed, which didn’t and what’s on the agenda for next year. Watch this online video chat at sltrib.com ... ....
How open record laws are applied in state legislatures
Edit Tampa Bay Online 13 Mar 2016
Lawmakers in every state have adopted laws requiring most government meetings and records to be open to the public. But in some states, lawmakers have exempted themselves from complying ... 1-7. The AP received more denials than approvals from lawmakers ... Summaries showing how they responded in each state.. ALABAMA ... Alabama Gov ... The Senate released about 500 each from the accounts of Senate President Niederhause and Minority Leader Gene Davis ... ....
Conservative Utah lawmakers show progressive leanings
Edit Springfield News-Sun 11 Mar 2016
Utah's staunchly conservative legislature came close to eliminating the death penalty and gave serious consideration to setting up a system to grow and distribute medical marijuana — making the 2016 session a surprising one that may foreshadow future traction for progressive issues ... But the legislature's newfound openness to traditionally left-leaning issues caught people's attention ... Gene Davis, a Democrat and minority leader ... Sen ... Rep....
Arrests, outreach push back against heroin epidemic
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 10 Mar 2016
The trio of officers performed CPR until emergency medical personnel arrived and gave Swayze a dose of naloxone, a drug used to reverse opiate overdoses ... "Sweety." ... TNT investigations not only prompted warrants in the Arnold case, but also the seemingly-unrelated January arrests of two Detroit men — Thomas Holmes, 48, and Larry Gene Davis Jr., 39 — accused of shipping drugs by "runners" into the Traverse City area ... > ....
Building a California port with Utah money?
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 09 Mar 2016
The Utah Senate approved spending $53 million to build an export hub in Oakland, California, for Utah coal and other goods. On Wednesday at 12.15 p.m., bill sponsor Sen. Stuart Adams, R-Layton, and Senate Minority Leader Gene Davis, D-Salt Lake City, join Jennifer Napier-Pearce to talk about the proposed out-of-state investment aimed at protecting Utah’s coal economy. Watch this online video chat at sltrib.com ... ....
Animal cruelty bill sails through committee
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 05 Mar 2016
A bill in the Legislature would punish people for misdemeanor animal cruelty if they left their dogs tied up without access to shelter in inclement weather.. The Senate Business and Labor Committee unanimously approved SB253 Friday, sending it to the full Senate. Sponsor Sen. Gene Davis, D-Salt Lake City, said he’s trying to protect animals who are completely dependent on their owners for proper care ... ....
Rivaling ISIS, Azerbaijan has destroyed Christian monuments to erase the history of Armenians
Edit Topix 01 Mar 2016Utah legislators shouldn't fall for Azerbaijan's propaganda
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 27 Feb 2016
Last week, my longtime friend, Sen. Gene Davis, put the interests of an oil-rich tyrant over persecuted victims — by praising Azerbaijan for “interfaith, harmony and tolerance” and yielding the Senate floor to the dictatorship’s visiting consul general to lecture Utah on inclusiveness. This is an insult... ....
Utah lawmakers criticized for praise of Azerbaijan, paid trips in 2013
Edit Topix 26 Feb 2016
Utah lawmakers criticized for praise of Azerbaijan, where they took paid trip in 2013 By Matthew Piper Feb. 25, 2016 Two Utah state lawmakers who took a paid trip to Azerbaijan recently praised the former Soviet republic's commitment to religious freedom, echoing sentiments frequently heard in U.S. state legislatures and disputed by a half-dozen prominent watchdog organizations. Last week, Sen. Gene Davis, D-Salt Lake City, and Rep ... ....
Vice President Biden discussing 'moonshot' effort at Utah's Huntsman Cancer Institute with Hatch, Huntsman Jr.
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 26 Feb 2016
University of Utah’s Huntsman Cancer Institute was making final preparations for a visit by Vice President Joe Biden on Friday morning. Guests were screened before entering The Point Restaurant, where Biden was scheduled to participate in a roundtable discussion following a tour of the cancer center. Among the audience members were Utah Gov ... Gene Davis, Steve Urquhart and Wayne Niederhauser. El... ....
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