This is a selection of artists which we at Young Artists Gallery believe deserves the consideration of our customers. We've just started this list and are currently canvasing the web in search of exemplary painters, sculptures, and photographers .
The list is currently in alphabetical order, by the artist's last name.
As the list lengthens we will subdivide by subject matter. Links marked
with an are featured
in this gallery.
Bookmark this page before clicking on these links!
| Gary Beeber,
architectural photographer
"While in college, I studied the classical methods of drawing and painting. Around 1983, I started using the Macintosh computer. In place of the painter's palette and brushes, I work with programs and a mouse to realize my vision. The process I use is very hands-on, since I draw with the mouse and use the computer's limitless capacity to create the colors of my palette. The digital paintings are printed on watercolor paper (IRIS 3000 print). The photographs are direct digital Cibachrome prints." Gary Beeber |
| Bonachea, creative abstract
painter
The inner depth, unique personal style, and creative genius that is evident in Bonacheas' works is recognised by collectors all over the world. Although he resides in Havana, his works are in many collections across the USA whilst other pieces reside in collections in France, Spain, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Canada and the Caribbean. He is recognised in Cuba today as one of their finest talents. An exceptional artist, with increasing worldwide recognition. |
Jimmie Johnson taught himself to paint over 35 years ago. His paintings are of remembered scenes from his childhood on a small farm in Bigelow, Arkansas. His heavily textured landscapes are settings for the animals he's glimpsed in the wild or a figures patiently hunched over their tasks. Though these genre figures are always prominently placed to gain the full attention of the viewer, the artist paints them in the colors of their landscape. Shaped and colored by their environment, they are as much creatures of the land as the animals with which they coexist. |
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Fay Peck * figure painter * Adair Peck These artists are mother and daughter and show together on line in the Peck Gallery. |
| Donald Rhoads,
figure painter
Whether using pencil, charcoal, conte' crayon, etc., the drawings of Donald Rhoads both capture the human form and redefines the style of portraying it. Rhoads writes, "Working within and out of the drawing and by emphasizing the anatomical features of the human body, I seek to develop a sense of strength as well as movement." |
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| Susan
Ritter, abstract expressionist painter
"I believe that arrrt has the ability to make an impact - showing a visual, emotional and personal position that speaks on a level louder than conventional mediums. My work reflects my frustrations with abuses of power, corporations dominating our global world, lack of vision in our society (USA) and the chaos in which we live. My work is also a reflection of my conviction that art can be a catalyst for social change. I believe that my work communicates a sense of fear, frustration, disillusionment, and fragmentation." Susan Ritter |
| Salvatore Ventura, architectural
watercolor painter
This site catalogues the architectural watercolors by artist Salvatore Ventura. The site provides public access to complete information relating to the artist's body of work. Striking images of the monumental paintings are arranged chronologically to provide a view of the work's progression. The site furnishes the most comprehensive resources available on the artist and his work, including information to assist in the study, placement and acquisition of the artwork. |
Christy Young has been painting portraits for 18 years. Her customers say that her likenesses are so accurate that you see not only the subject but their resemblance to uncles, cousins and grandparents as well. Judges like Mrs. Young's work for the " depth of feeling she seems to give each subject. You get the idea that she is very close to these people, emotionally." |
Mike Young sees beauty in the human form, and he paints it. His paintings are not developed over time. They are painted in one session, in one layer of paint. Each and every brush stroke is clearly visible. His is that priceless genius which rarely manifests itself in painting. Broad brush strokes in this classical painting attest to the artist's mastery of the female figure. The generous curves of the figure are in perfect harmony with her lush surroundings. A sprinkling of jewel-toned colors infuses the canvas with a richness characteristic of this artist's work. |
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