Katrina Morse
I paint in acrylic on canvas covering a variety of subjects. From trees in dappled sunlight in local forests to ripples of water that merge into the night sky, my paintings range from impressionistic to surreal.
Diane Newton
The work I will show of Ithaca are drawings in pastel on black Arches paper—44″ horizontally 30″ vertical.
Sheryl Sinkow
I am a professional photographer who photographs for my private collection and photographs Cornell University events.
Cindy Kaufman
I find myself drawn to abstract illustrative floral themes, exploring the vibrant colors and the exuberant life energy they emit. I want to capture the essence of flora and the emotions they evoke. The subject appears to be alive, virtually jumping off the canvas, immersing the viewer into a magical world/space. I create art that […]
Casey Shepherd
My art is my passion, I dabble in a bit of everything, but I love to dedicate my time to my resin paintings and chess sets. My paintings consist of safe epoxy resin, alcohol ink, mica powders, genuine crystals and gemstones, as well as live edge wood in some pieces. I focus a lot on […]
Andrew Gillis
I have been photographing in Ithaca since 1970, primarily in black and white. My focus has been mostly the revealing details rather than large sweeping vistas, and most of my work consists of toned fiber base silver prints made from 4×5 negatives.
Carlton J. Manzano
I work in oils on canvas or board, creating impressionistic landscape paintings.
Cheryl Chalmers
I am a fulltime painter/illustrator, my award-winning watercolors have been published in national and regional magazines, newspapers, and in corporate and private collections. I find the watercolor medium ideal for capturing the lakes, waterfalls and landscapes of the Finger Lakes.
Mary Ann Bowman
I am a potter who made bowls and switched to clever animal clay sculptures, especially rabbits, chicken, and fish.
Barbara Harrison
As a visual artist, I wander the environs, eyes in motion–delving into textures, patterns, colors, and lines painted by light. Expanding the view a scene presents by altering perspective. Exploring patterns of illumination, the observer has a chance to visualize the possibilities, rather than what is.