• Listen to Audio ShowsListen to Mary Ann Sanders finger paint artist
    Find out more at www.fingerpainter.com

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    Mary Ann Sanders

     


    Early work-Fraulein

    Early work-Pineapple

    Ladies of the Corps

    A Sunny Spot in a Dark Place

    Black Trees and Snow

    Closer to the Core

    Country Evening

    Everlasting Arms

    Marshland by Night No. 1

    Moonspun

    Carnival

    Ceres Slumbering

    The Entertainers

    The Good Time Girls

    King Uzziah

    The Returning

    When Druids Dance

    Entering Valhalla

    Infinite Journey

    Transition

    Requiem

    Where Spring Begins

    Miniatures: Woodland Bouquet 3X3

    Miniatures: Tornado Watch 1.5X1.5 ea

    Miniatures: Annunciation 2.5X3

    Miniatures: Bayou Bateau 2X2

    Miniatures: Breakers 2.5X3

    Miniatures: He Is Not Here 3X3

    Miniatures: Nuages 1.5X1.5

    Miniatures: Rain and Rooftops 2X2

    Mary Ann Sanders

    Mary Ann Sanders was born in Iowa in 1921. She attended Iowa State College, and married Paul Brandt in 1943. After the start of World War II, Mary Ann moved to Seattle where she worked for Boeing Aircraft— a real “Rosie the Riveter”—while Paul served as a naval officer in the Pacific theater. From the 1940s through the 1960s, she raised three children while nurturing her interest in the visual arts. In the 1960s, she took art courses at Virginia Commonwealth University, became a certified yoga instructor, and had several pieces selected for Juried Artist Biennial Exhibitions, sponsored by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.

    In 1973,Mary Ann discovered finger painting. Her success in that medium brought numerous solo exhibitions at the University of Richmond’s Marsh Art Gallery and elsewhere. She also received a Residency Fellowship at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, where her miniature series was begun in 1983. Her work has been featured in television documentaries and literary magazines, and has recently been sought as cover imagery for several international fiction and nonfiction publications. Mary Ann and Paul produced a 27-minute video in 1994 entitled Finger Painting as Fine Art, and in 1998 her work went on-line through her Web site, www.fingerpainter.com. Mary Ann’s paintings are in public and private collections throughout the United States, Scotland, England, Brazil, Germany,Austria,Australia, France, and Canada.The artist and her husband live in Richmond,Virginia, where Mary Ann remains an active artist and creator.

    The paintings in this exhibition are on loan from the artist and several anonymous lenders.The Office of Statewide Partnerships of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts has organized this exhibition with generous support from The Council of VMFA.

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    Lives in Process

    Dottie Moore is the author of Lives in Process
    The Second Fifty Years

     

     

     


    Dottie Moore is a studio quilt artist living in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Since 1980 her award-winning works have been exhibited, collected, and published throughout the world, and commissioned by many individuals, corporations, and hospitals.

    Dottie has been featured in numerous publications including Threads, American Quilter (front cover in addition to article), Art Quilt Magazine, Quilter’s Newsletter, and Traditional Home by Better Homes and Gardens. She is author of the CD book, Lives in Process: Creativity in the Second Fifty Years by Ladybug Press and one of the chapter authors of Midlife Clarity: Epiphanies from Grown-Up Girls by Beyond Words Publishing Company.

    She is passionate about the power of the creative process for transforming lives and is founder of “Piecing a Quilt of Life,” an international project dedicated to empowering senior women by recognizing their creative abilities. Students and audiences for her classes and lectures include visual artists, musicians, writers, storytellers, women’s groups, college students, and quilters.

    You can email Dottie


          You can find out more about Dottie Moore
          
    at her web site

    http://www.dottiemoore.com/

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