My presentation in the President's Gallery of The Guild of Boston Artists |
I was honored this winter when artist, Stapleton Kearns nominated me for membership in the Guild of Boston Artists. After a long applications process, I'm happy to announce that I have been voted in as a member.
Here's a little information about the Guild:
Mission:
The
Guild of Boston Artists is a non-profit association of painters and
sculptors whose purpose is to promote, nurture and encourage traditional
art while adhering to the highest standards of quality and
presentation.
History:
Established in 1914 by the prominant painters of the day, including Edmund Tarbell, William Paxton and Frank Benson, the Guild of Boston Artists was created to be an artist owned and operated gallery. With the mission of promoting both emerging and established artists living in the region, the Guild developed a reputation for excellence in quality and presentation.
As soon as the association moved into their 162 Newbury Street location, they began converting the space to suit their needs. A second exhibition space was added to the ground floor that featured a stunning skylight. This room became known as the President’s Gallery, named for those who ran the organization throughout the years.
In the 1930’s the Guild became a nonprofit arts association and added educational programs to their roster of events. The mission expanded to promoting the arts though lectures, demonstrations and social gatherings. The Guild was a center for interchange of ideas between the artists and the community.
Today the Guild still maintains their building at 162 Newbury Street, the heart of Boston’s Gallery District. The mission is to both provide exhibition space to local, traditional artists and to offer educational opportunities to the local community.
You can learn more about the Guild on there website at this link: The Guild of Boston Artists
Although my work is not up on the site yet.
Here are the paintings that got me voted in:
Erik Koeppel "Clouds Breaking Over the Hudson" 14 x 24 inches. Oil on canvas |
Erik Koeppel "Mount Washington in Autumn" 14 x 24 inches Oil on Canvas |
Erik Koeppel "Tuckerman's Ravine" 14 x 24 inches Oil on canvas |
Erik Koeppel "Long Island Early Autumn" 22 x 30 inches Oil on Canvas |
Erik Koeppel "Jackson Falls" 11 x 16 inches Oil on panel (painted outdoors) |
A 2nd Instructional DVD on my method of painting is coming soon. Here's the first one:
link |
INCLUDES
- Composition Sketch
- Outdoor Plein Air Study
- Outdoor Tree at Sunset Study
- Glazing Demonstration
- Studio Painting
- Interview with Fine Art Connoisseur Publisher, B. Eric Rhoads
- Exhibit of Koeppel paintings
- 9:37 run time (hours)
Wonderful news Erik! Congratulations. So well-deserved.
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