Ann Hardy | Impressionist painter | Still lifes

Ann Hardy’s studio is in a treehouse. She has a small gallery/office in a separate building on her property.
Her home is a small, wonderful stucco and rock building overlooking a tributary of water. The large room has a four sided fire place in middle of room with kitchen, eating, TV, and conversation center around the fireplace.

She planned and built all three. Through understanding this, you can see that she is very much an independent thinker and is in touch with her inner child. For Ann, life is fun and focused and hopefully balanced. All subject matter is included in Ann’s work, with an emphasis on still life. She uses a lot of transparent glazes and heavy opaque in a painting.

Angela Sekerak | Impressionist painter

Inclined toward art since a young age, American painter🎨 Angela Burns (née Sekerak) studied representational art at Pensacola Christian College.

While there, she spent a rigorous six years painting under the mentorship of Brian Jekel. Through her training, she was exposed to the great masters of oil painting: John Singer Sargent🎨, Joaquín Sorolla🎨, Cecilia Beaux and the American Impressionists, who have had a profound influence on her work.

Angela also gleans inspiration from modern masters including Daniel Gerhartz🎨, Richard Schmid🎨, Nancy Guzik🎨 and many others.

Ambrosius Benson (1495-1550)

A painter of religious compositions and portraits, Benson was active in the Low Countries but was of Italian origin.

The first information on the artist dates from 1518 when he became a citizen of Bruges.

The following year he was registered as an independent master in the painters and decorators’ guild in hat city, whose records state that he was originally from Lombardy. Benson first worked as an assistant in the workshop of Gerard David who exercised an important influence over his style and against whom he initiated a court case.

Francisco Ribera Gomez | Romantic painter

Spanish painter Francisco Ribera Gomez (1907-1990) began in the workshop of his father, Jose Ribera Blázquez, who was influenced by romantic and Madrazo, Rosales or Esquivel, having studied at the Academy of San Fernando with teachers from the likes of Moreno Carbonero, Julio Romero de Torres and Matthew Inurria.

He completed his training after two years of scholarships Paular and El Granada.

His first participation in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in Madrid has won awards in 1928 and 1930.

Angelo Barabino | Pointillist / Symbolist painter

Angelo Barabino (Tortona, 1 January 1883 - Milan, 5 November 1950) was an Italian painter, friend and student of Giuseppe Pellizza Volpedo.

He was born in Tortona on 1 January 1883. Barabino attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Milan and studying Volpedo who initiated him to painting in the Divisionism style.

Before World War participated in the National Brera with:

• Robbery;
• The son;
• Wildflowers;
• Alpine sunset.