Trending...
- Robert DeMaio, Phinge CEO to Speak at 30th IIPLA 2026 on Securing IP, User Data & Digital Sovereignty via Verified App-less Tech. Attend the Live Q&A! - 109
- Patented Foodservice Products Company with Strong Gross Margins and Substantial Two-Year Revenue Growth Hits Market for $1.6 Million - 101
- Cruxy shortlisted for two Private Equity Wire® US Awards 2026: Advisory Firm of the Year (Overall) & Value Creation Consulting Firm of the Year
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. - ncarol.com -- From the Mind's Eye, highlighting the work of artists Chris Graebner, Marcy Lansman and Pringle Teetor, will be on display at the Hillsborough Gallery of Arts from August 22 - September 24, with a reception in the gallery on Friday, August 25th from 6-9pm.
Oil painter Chris Graebner, has continued her botanical series this year. These paintings are oil on cradled panel – a smooth flat surface that is perfect for detailed work and which allows the painting to extend right to the edge without the intervention of a frame. In the process of making them Graebner rediscovered her "magic brush," a Raphael Kolinski sable brush. My magic brush was made for watercolors, so I'd put it away. I decided to see how it would work with oils. Most brushes for oil paints are stiffer with much coarser bristles. But for the detailed work that I do, my little sable brushes are perfect!"
Many of Marcy Lansman's paintings are inspired by walks in the woods near her home. "On summer mornings I go straight from the woods into my studio. I put down an underpainting of patches of bright colors. Then, using a palette knife, I fill the painting with random strokes that together to create the illusion of light hitting trees." Speckles of color from the underpainting show through the random shapes created by the knife. The effect is to liven up the painting, mimicking splashes of light we see in nature. This technique is especially suited to painting trees since, from a distance, the leaves on a tree look like random patches that vary not only in brightness, but in color.
More on ncarol.com
Glass blower Pringle Teetor really wanted to get back to working with cane so, a couple of weeks before shutting the glass furnace down for the summer, "I decided to concentrate on canework. I have had a few designs in my head for a long time that I wanted to try." One is called a "switched axis": after the cane is rolled up on the pipe, a hole is made in the side and a pipe is attached there. Then the original pipe is removed from the gather. This changes the direction of whatever was on the first pipe. It is a complicated procedure, but the results are stunning."
The Hillsborough Gallery of Arts is operated by 21 artists exhibiting contemporary fine art and crafts. The Gallery's offerings include oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings, metal and figurative sculpture, ceramics, photography, montage, digital art, jewelry, glass, and handcrafted furniture. 121 N. Churton St,, Hillsborough, NC 27278. Phone: (919) 732-5001. Hours: 10am-6pm Mon –Sat, 12-4pm Sun. More information can be found at http://www.HillsboroughGallery.com
Oil painter Chris Graebner, has continued her botanical series this year. These paintings are oil on cradled panel – a smooth flat surface that is perfect for detailed work and which allows the painting to extend right to the edge without the intervention of a frame. In the process of making them Graebner rediscovered her "magic brush," a Raphael Kolinski sable brush. My magic brush was made for watercolors, so I'd put it away. I decided to see how it would work with oils. Most brushes for oil paints are stiffer with much coarser bristles. But for the detailed work that I do, my little sable brushes are perfect!"
Many of Marcy Lansman's paintings are inspired by walks in the woods near her home. "On summer mornings I go straight from the woods into my studio. I put down an underpainting of patches of bright colors. Then, using a palette knife, I fill the painting with random strokes that together to create the illusion of light hitting trees." Speckles of color from the underpainting show through the random shapes created by the knife. The effect is to liven up the painting, mimicking splashes of light we see in nature. This technique is especially suited to painting trees since, from a distance, the leaves on a tree look like random patches that vary not only in brightness, but in color.
More on ncarol.com
- HydroExcavation.com Relaunches With Exclusive Local Service Areas and Dedicated Hydrovac Manufacturer Directory
- Sky Quarry Enters a Powerful New Chapter: Refinery Restart Emminent, Nevada Oil Initiative and Visibility Put (NAS DAQ: SKYQ) in the Spotlight
- OneVizion Launches Vera AI, Bringing Connected Operational Context to Infrastructure Teams
- P-Wave Press Announces Pushing the Wave 2025 by L.A. Davenport
- DONGSHENG Titanium Recycling: Promoting a Closed-Loop Cycle for High-End Titanium Materials
Glass blower Pringle Teetor really wanted to get back to working with cane so, a couple of weeks before shutting the glass furnace down for the summer, "I decided to concentrate on canework. I have had a few designs in my head for a long time that I wanted to try." One is called a "switched axis": after the cane is rolled up on the pipe, a hole is made in the side and a pipe is attached there. Then the original pipe is removed from the gather. This changes the direction of whatever was on the first pipe. It is a complicated procedure, but the results are stunning."
The Hillsborough Gallery of Arts is operated by 21 artists exhibiting contemporary fine art and crafts. The Gallery's offerings include oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings, metal and figurative sculpture, ceramics, photography, montage, digital art, jewelry, glass, and handcrafted furniture. 121 N. Churton St,, Hillsborough, NC 27278. Phone: (919) 732-5001. Hours: 10am-6pm Mon –Sat, 12-4pm Sun. More information can be found at http://www.HillsboroughGallery.com
Source: Hillsborough Gallery of Arts
0 Comments
Latest on ncarol.com
- What Does "Human Error" Sound Like North of Asheville? KayeDinero Brings New Era to Weaverville
- Before Asheville, There Was Cherokee: KayeDinero Reveals Where Her Carolina Chapter Really Began
- Profit at the Window: Free Webinar Helps Interior Designers Turn Window Treatments Into Revenue
- Defense & Space Strategy Strengthens as New Leadership Builds on NASA Results and Expanding Multi-Orbit Opportunities for Ascent Solar Technologies
- STS Capital Partners is pleased to announce the appointment of Barry Brown as Vice President, Business Development
- Local Ecomaids Owner Launches Healthy Home Reset Initiative for Triangle Families
- Qscription Technologies and NEOPATHOLOGY CORP. Sign MOU to Bring FDA-Cleared Lung Imaging AI into U.S. Clinical Practice
- Asheville Artist KayeDinero Asks What Happens When Technology Gets Too Human on "Human Error"
- Heritage at Manalapan Welcomes New Sales Team as Luxury Single-Family Home Community Continues to Grow
- Mandeville Pests May Pose Serious Health Risks for Your Family
- TOLI North America's Floorleum Plain AdVantage Transforms Flooring Into a Wayfinding Tool
- Share your workplace safety solutions at 2027 Applied Ergonomics Conference
- Parents No Longer Have to Wait 3 Weeks for a Sleep Consultant: Nora Talks Tonight, Stays for 5 Days, Costs $89
- May The Worst Team Win! Loserball Kicks Off Another NFL Season of Hilarious Mayhem
- Black Women Living With, and Impacted by, HIV Express Gratitude, Grief, Joy, and Resilience
- MainConcept Easy Video API Extends Full Transcoding to Arm and NETINT VPUs
- From Detroit Streets to Blue Ridge Mountains: KayeDinero Finds a New Sound in Western North Carolina
- Why Did KayeDinero Name a Song After Hendersonville?
- Cruxy shortlisted for two Private Equity Wire® US Awards 2026: Advisory Firm of the Year (Overall) & Value Creation Consulting Firm of the Year
- Did Asheville's BoomTown Weekend Inspire KayeDinero's Next Move?