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JOHN ABEL is a serious student of old master drawings, and their example is the foundation of his approach. The "East meets West" project is the first extensive work in color that he has attempted. Because John believes that he is a "draughtsman before all else", the orientation of his work for the venture has been "graphic and tonal, rather than colorful." That being said, his use of tonal color is emphatic and unusual, creating very strong representations. |
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THIERRY CHATELAIN (pronounced Terry) has studied at the Ecole des Arts Decoratif in Paris; has shown at, among others, the Knowles Gallery in La Jolla, the San Diego Museum of Art, the Atlantia Gallery in Los Angeles, the Reid Gallery in Carmel. The artist also has work at both Disney and Universal studios. He is well celebrated for his brilliant command of gouache and his mastery of color. |
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KEN GOLDMAN trained at the New York Studio School, The National Academy of Design and the Art Students League. Privately he has studied with Wolf Kahn, Vern Wilson and Liane Collot D’Herbois, in both America and Europe. A recipient of numerous awards, he has exhibited widely in group shows and many one-man shows in galleries and museums in Holland, Paris, Mexico, New York, Boston, Washington D.C. and San Diego. His work is represented in numerous collections throughout America and Europe. |
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STEPHANIE GOLDMAN received her Master of Arts in 1988. Since then she has lived and traveled extensively in Europe, studying western art, anthroposophic art therapy, and color theory. During her apprentice years Goldman studied with Wolf Kahn, Mary Beth McKenzie, Burt Silverman, John Asaro and other artists. From 1991 to 1993 she created an important body of work inspired by the 17th century Bolognese master, Gian-Francesco Barbieri, called Guercino (1591-1666). |
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ANALISE RIGAN was the de-facto artist in residence at the famous earth-centered community, Findhorn, in Scotland for four years. She has won the Excellency Award from the London Design Center; has shown at the Laguna Beach Arts Festival; has been nominated for the marquis Who’s Who in American Women, 2000 Millennium edition; and has membership in The National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington D.C. |
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ANDRE RUSHING returned to creative work after a stint in the Navy, studying at the Academy of Art in San Francisco where, for the first time, found himself around other artists, and other people, who thought and felt as he did. From there the artist began to paint and recognition followed: he has had one man shows at San Diego State University, San Marcos State University, and at the San Diego Museum of Art. Currently his work hangs in the Michael J. Wolf Gallery in San Diego, and in the Heritage Art Gallery and the Reginald Ingraham Gallery in Los Angeles. |