Artists

Adam Hardy

Ever since a very young age, painting has been the most natural and exciting form of expression for me, and in the last few years I have experimented in, and developed my style of collage.

Alan Fein

Alan Fein is an unbelievable father and a loving husband. He is an award-winning physician, a tennis devotee, a historian, an optimist- and an exhibited photographer.

Alan Richards

My artwork is an extension of my inner feelings.

Aleta Crawford

August 2014

From the Ground Up
“I came to live on Long Island only five years ago- from almost 15 years in Massachusetts followed by almost 10 years in Florida.

Since my retirement in late 2003 I have focused upon developing my artistic interests and skills, something I had less time to do while I was busy developing those things in others during my career as an art instructor.

Alexandra Marinaccio

The naturalist John Burroughs wrote: “…the student and lover of nature has this advantage over people that gad up and down seeking novelty or excitement; he has only to stay at home and see the procession pass.”

Ameena Nasser

Ann Tanksley

“My art has always been the transmission of my emotions.

Annette Proimos

“My connection to making art began early. As a young child, I would sit at the kitchen table and draw while my mother worked at her dressmaking. As much as I wished to, I never pursued my desire to follow art as a career choice. Instead, my life path led to college, marriage, family and teaching. To nourish my creative side during this phase of my life, I created quilts, stained glass, and handmade books which could all be done whenever I had time.

Archie Hamilton

I have embarked on this journey of image making to discover what can be transformed from the conscious eye to the mind’s eye.

Arielle Dugue

As a young artist, I’ve had a love for art ever since I was four years old.

Arthur Laxer

“After 60 years of making black & white pictures & processing them in my darkroom I went digital

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Aubrie Lee

I have a disability. It has manifested differently throughout my life, I have felt differently about it in various stages of my life, and people have treated me differently my whole life because of it. I could walk when I was a child, and I transitioned to using a wheelchair over my teenage years. Now, I’m an adult (or so they tell me), and soon I will have spent more of my life with a wheelchair than without one. It’s funny—as my disability became more pronounced, I became more comfortable with it. That has been my journey.

Now I want to bring others on that journey. I want to bring you on that journey. My disability is not all of me, but I would not be who I am without it. It’s not bad. It’s different. It’s notable. In fact, it’s even…no, could it be? Dare I say it? Beautiful.

What is beauty, but the quality that beholders’ minds decide? Behold me. I am temporary flesh and durable machine. I am an index for the progression of society. I am a creator of art, ideas, and dreams. I am a glimpse of your future. I am a person whom friends and family love no less. I am a case study in the possible. I am one who can behold the world and treasure it. And I am not the only one.

So when you think of disability, I want you to think of the beauty in it.

Disability. Beauty. Disability. Beauty.

Barbara Flamm

“Tree at Lake”

Barbara Mason Rast

“Phantasmagorical Scenes and Themes For Children”

Barbara Rosenberg

“Zen Man”

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Barbara Silbert

“Japanese Garden, Brooklyn”- Designing Women Spring 2015

Barbara Spivak

Before I discovered the pure joy and exhilaration of creating digital images, I first loved writing fiction and poetry. Now my thoughts more frequently demand a graphic representation.

Barbara Vinitz

Barbara is a novice artist.

Bert Taffet

Collage Art

Bert Winsberg

“In this exhibit I present watercolors with a principle focus on my observations during travel in the United States.

Bonnie Silverman

“Candlelight Vigil”

My painting was taken from a Newsweek photograph of a candlelight vigil called “Young Glory”, honoring the victims of 9/11.

Caroline Hughes

“Little Girl Swimming” is about symbolic water for me whether in reality or dreams.

Caroline M. Sun

Caroline M. Sun is a first-generation Chinese-American painter who loves in Queens, New York.

Caroline Mongno

Caryn Covill

Art has always been part of my life. Shortly after graduating with a B.F.A. from Rochester Institute of Technology, I started working in colored pencils. Primarily a colored pencil artist, I have enjoyed extending my artistry into other mediums. Several of my botanicals have been created with water colors.

Catherine Abrams

“Ordinary Things” December, 2016- January, 2017

Cathleen McCarthy

“Serenity”- featured in Designing Women

Charlotte Sear

Bold vibrant colors combined with a strong geometric sensibility dominate much of Charlotte Sear’s work.

Christine Leader Lilly

Sew Inspired: My Quilting Journey

Colomba Furio-Spigner

Colomba has always had a love for the arts from a young age…

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Constance Wain

“Phoenix”

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Daria Deshuk

Daria Deshuk, a fine artist, living in NYC and Bridgehampton, NY.

David Wilson

David Wilson is a self taught artist who for the past forty three years, has endeavored to depict on a two dimensional support a three dimensional image. He strives to project an alternative reality in an effort to portray a dimension beyond our traditional perception of three dimensional space, paradoxically within our three dimensional terrestrial space.

David creates or interprets recognizable and plausible images and project therein a hitherto unseen alternative reality that is mutually inclusive, coexists with and is congruent with a recognizable and realistic source image.

Featured in:
“Long Island Black Artists Association” exhibition
February – March 2018