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Tuesday, September 14, 2010 at 7 pm
Lecture by Carl Little:
Dahlov Ipcar's Marvelous Menagerie

Bongo & Okapi by Dahlov Ipcar (1999), oil 30" x 19"
Renowned artist and children's book author and illustrator Ipcar began painting animals as a child in. Today at age 92 she continues to draw on a passion for all creatures great and small, painting caribou and cats, leopards and lions. To mark the publication of his new book The Art of Dahlov Ipcar, Carl Little offers a mini-retrospective in slides of a remarkable life's work that encompasses both farmyard and African jungle creatures. A book signing follows the talk. If possible, Ms. Ipcar will attend the program.
Lecture included with museum admission: $8 adults, $7 seniors and students, members and children under 12, free. For information, please call 207-646-4909. |
| Through October 31, 2010
Edward Betts: An Ogunquit Master
Ed Betts, a multiple award winning artist, was active in the Ogunquit Art Association and the Ogunquit Museum of American Art for many years. He first painted in Maine on Monhegan Island in the 1940s. When he died in 2008, he left 15 works of art (including 12 of his own) to the OMAA. His work ranges from the literal rendering of Perkins Cove in watercolor to the most abstract interpretations in casein, a favorite medium of his. The exhibition features the work from his estate and his work from the OMAA's collection. . Image: Edward Betts, Deserted Depot (date unknown), watercolor 21 x 29" Collection OMAA, gift of Edward H. Betts Estate. |
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In the OMAA Museum Shop
September Artist of the Month: J. Fred Woell,
Studio Artist Metalsmith
is a well-respected teacher, accomplished artist, and jewelry designer from Deer Isle, Maine. He uses his work as a platform to express his reaction to things he sees around him working largely with found objects that come into his life by serendipity. For more information, check out http://jfredwoell.blogspot.com/.
Image: Jewelry piece by J. Fred Woell |
| Through October 31, 2010
Perkins Cove, Ogunquit and Maine
Since the 1890s Ogunquit has been a destination for artists who sought the camaraderie of fellow artists and relief from the summer heat of the big city. The development of two schools and the eventual year-round residency of important artists permanently established Ogunquit as a true artists' colony and a focal point for American modernism. Perkins Cove, long favored by area fishermen, eventually developed into a community for area artists to live and work. As a result, the cove was drawn and painted many times over and there are many depictions of the Cove in the Museum's permanent collection. As Maine grew in stature as a desirable destination for artists, so did the amount of artwork produced. This exhibition features works from the Cove and Ogunquit, but also shows the influence of artists' efforts throughout Maine.
Image: Bernard Karfiol, Sunny Perkins Cove
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| Visitor Information | |
Ogunquit Museum of American Art 543 Shore Road Ogunquit, Maine 03907
Hours: 10am - 5pm, Mon-Sat; 1- 5pm, Sun. Admission: $8 adults, $7 seniors/students, free to members/children under 12 Programs included in regular admission. |
| Contact Information | Ogunquit Museum of American Art Ron Crusan, Executive Director 207-646-4909
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