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We welcome a record-setting number of works in this week’s online art gallery.
Many of them are nature- and beach-related. Plenty are photos, too.
Not a lot of abstract art this week.
That’s the thing about this gallery: The exhibits change, every week.
But o matter what your theme or medium — and whether you’re a first-timer or old-timer — we welcome your submissions. Watercolors, oils, charcoal, pen-and-ink, acrylics, digital, lithographs, collages, macramé, jewelry, sculpture, decoupage, needlepoint — we want whatever you’ve got.
Age, level of experience, subject matter — there are no restrictions. Everyone is invited to contribute.
Email it to 06880blog@gmail.com. Please include the medium you’re working in — art lovers want to know.
“Flowers at Bryant Park” (Laurie Sorensen)
“The Little Pine Tree That Could” (Dorrie Barlow Thomas)
“Garden Gate” — watercolor (Jo Ann Davidson)
“Forsythia” (Kathleen Burke)
“Untidaled” (Michael Tomashefsky)
“Beach Sand” (Richard Fogel)
“Remember” (Cohl Katz)
“Driftwood Pier” (Bruce Borner)
Untitled (Andrew Colabella)
“Kite Flying at Burying Hill” (Duane Cohen)
Untitled — Point by the cannons (Steve Moen)
“Beachside Abstract” — digital composite (Ken Runkel)
Untitled (Aerin Lichtman, 12 years old)
“An Easter Island Statue in Connecticut?” Photographer Peter Barlow says, “This one, likely a reproduction, is in Stoney Creek and looks out to the Thimble Islands.”
“Amazing” (Dorothy Robertshaw)
“After Charing Cross” (Tom Doran)
“Distortion on Delancey” (Patricia McMahon)
“Do Unto Others What You Would Have Them Do Unto You” (Mike Hibbard)
“The Beachcomber” (Lawrence Weisman)
“Never Again” — artist Steve Stein shows “the different stars used to mark Jewish citizens in each country the Nazis took over during World War II. May 5 and 6 was Yom HaShoah (Day of Remembrance) for the 6 million who died during the Shoah (Holocaust). May 12 and 13 are Yom HaZikaron (Official Israel Memorial Day) for fallen soldiers in 9 wars. May 14 is Yom Ha’atzmaut (76th Israel Independence Day, after a 4000-year history in the land).
(Entrance is free to our online art gallery. But please consider a donation! Just click here — and thank you!)
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