There are always surprises in our online art gallery.
This week’s: There are no holiday-themed submissions!
We’re not sure what’s gotten (or hasn’t gotten) into our usually very creative, on-top-of-everything gang of artists. But hey: There’s always next Saturday.
As always: No matter your age; the style or subject you choose — and whether you’re a first-timer or old-timer — we welcome your submissions. Watercolors, oils, charcoal, pen-and-ink, acrylics, mixed media, digital, lithographs, collages, macramé, jewelry, sculpture, decoupage, needlepoint — we want whatever you’ve got.
Please email a JPG to 06880blog@gmail.com. And please include the medium you’re working in — art lovers want to know.
Untitled (June Rose Whittaker)
“Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!” — oil and pallet knife on canvas board (Dorothy Robertshaw; Available for purchase — click here)
“Boat Storage on the Hill Near the Lift, Southport” (Kathleen Burke — Available for purchase; click here)
Eric Bosch says, “Watercolor techniques take time to learn. My copy here of Edward Hopper’s ‘House on Pamet River’ gave me valuable insights into his use of color and light.”
“Burmese Green Peacock” — acrylic on linen with metalics, 30×40 (B. Levin — Available for purchase; click here)
Untitled (Tom Doran — Available for purchase; click here)
“Saugatuck River Reflections” (Nancy Breakstone — Available for purchase; click here)
“Prowess” — watercolor (Bill Fellah — Available for purchase; click here)
“An Afternoon Peck From Brownie” (Patricia McMahon — Available for purchase; click here)
“The Acolytes in this Cathedral are Very Tall!” (Mike Hibbard)
“Modern Westport Library Book Sale Wear” — hand-drawn sketch (Megan Grace Greenlee)
“The Oracle of Omaha” (Martin Ripchick — Available for purchase; click here)
“Jacob’s Ladder” — watercolor (Steve Stein)
“Memories of Spring” (Dayle Brownstein)
“Sunset Beach Stroll” (Susan Garment)
(Entrance is free to our online art gallery. But please consider a donation! Just click here — and thank you!)
(Westport Library Book Sale Servitude Honour Gratitude)
“Jesup Green Colour Morris Method Ufology Mode
Modern Westport Library Book Sale Wear”
Hand Drawn Sketch Couture Clothing Construction Conceptual Design Processes
(c)mGg
(Megan Grace Greenlee, Professional Designer & Photographer)
Most gracious of acceptance of this design art sketch process piece in light of the current Westport Library Book sale event, which used to be on the Westport historical Philanthropist and Visual Arts Collector, Morris Ketchum Jesup, dedicated actual outdoor Jesup Green and the original benefactor to Westport Public Library, which our mother, Mimi Greenlee, dedicated much of her community and philanthropy Westport and CT servitude in further growing the Westport Library Book sale and passion for teaching and sharing Reading and book bonding family, friends, and community educational treasures.
We remember fond educational memories of our mother taking us pretty much on a daily basis as a family to the original M.K Jesup Westport Library Building (where Starbucks is??) before relocating to the next Westport Library project to the other side of the river currently.
Also, in light of the 06880 community interest history on Jesup Green articles, Morris Ketchum Jesup had a nephew (M. K. Jesup) named after him who was an insightful and publicly recognized American historical Ufologist (and also Photographer), which could perhaps enlighten the community of further events of interest at Jesup Green and many other gem locations in Westport.
Burying Hill has a local community beyond the High Tide Swimmers gem crew of star gazers in this modern day age, from siting comets, constellations, eclipses, shooting stars, Starlinks, and all other sorts of UFO seeings on those Native American Spiritual grounds–which apparently the Uncle Morris Ketchum Jesup, as 3rd president of the NYC Museum of Natural History, dedicated purpose was ostensibly to discover the origins of Native Americans in additional light of our recent Thanksgiving Federal Holiday celebrating gratitude and togetherness, rooted in 1621 harvest feast between Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people, depending on each soul’s feelings and perceptions of this American event and history holiday allocated day, etc.
And, perhaps, Westport Observatory lovers and Westport Astronomical Society event interests may somehow enjoy and/or appreciate connecting the dots altruistically together in further spreading insightful siting events and wisdom contributions.
Graciously,
Beloved Westport Native Greenlee Family