Through layers of paint and pastel I consider color, structure, and texture to create contemplative moments observing the delicate relationship between humankind and the natural world. My subjects are engaged in their surroundings through acts such as swimming, climbing, studying, and walking. They may appear obscured, framed, or dwarfed by the elements, reinforcing how they are part of their environment
25 Marble Terrace, Hastings-on-Hudson
Dylan Warren is a photographer who has been traveling the United State in a van shooting the vanishing western landscape. He has also traveled to Iceland, Thailand, Amsterdam, Spain and Australia in his quest to photograph the world. He is intrigued by night skies, the Milky Way, the black sand of Iceland, the scorching desert, and lush floral of Oregon
Metaphor compels me as much as seeing. As for process: I carve an unbroken contour line in plywood, abstracted from nature. Roll translucent ink to block. Register handmade Japanese paper and apply pressure to transfer image. Carve again from same block, destroying details carved previously. Roll ink of darker value. Register same paper on “reduced” block and apply pressure. Repeat
42 Hudson Street, Sleepy Hollow
Anne-Marie McIntyre’s ceramics and drawings are both based on material exploration. The unusual techniques found in her ceramic work have been developed over years of studio practice. These include, hand mixed glazes, drawing with clay and wax resist, and combining elements in multiple firings. They are part of an ongoing experiment in translating her drawn line across mediums
Moose, cottontail, painted dog, deer, stand alone inside the margins- the otherwise empty space of the frame. Each arresting image of the individual connects with that same lonely part of me. There exists nothing else in the art to distract the viewer from the life that it holds and the vulnerability of all lives as nature becomes a specter
Cafe Latte, 36 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry
Emily is an artist and teacher based in Tarrytown, NY. She works representationally from life, with a love for careful observation and naturalism.
1 Central Avenue, Suite 302, Tarrytown
Originally from the UK, Helen has been living and painting in the Rivertowns for over 25 years. She works as an artist and educator in her studio in Dobbs Ferry. “When I paint I enjoy the process, the movement and the stillness. I try to communicate the inherent beauty of our natural world, albeit in the form of 3 pears.”
145 Palisade Street, Studio 402, Dobbs Ferry
Inspired by the natural world, led by process and medium, sustained by collaboration and the collective
145 Palisade Street, Studio 318F, Hudson River Landing, Dobbs Ferry
I paint daily. I often paint this landscape and each time it is a celebration. Studying the massive rocks and mighty water anchors me. I am energized by their strength and loveliness. The beauty of place has provided constant inspiration since childhood are are increasingly more important. I wish my paintings to share its sense of strength, calm, and optimism.
A former Teacher and Translator, Kristin is an improbable Mosaic Artist. What began as an exploration of Italian heritage has since become a way to express memory, spirit, and emotion. Initially self-taught, she has grown through study of both Classical and Modern Mosaic techniques. She hand cuts and places all materials directly into cement, a slow, painstaking and meditative process.
385 Warburton Ave, Studio 1, Hastings-on-Hudson
Like quiet intuitions, the paintings and prints contain layers of mark making and form, the colors create paths and enclosures for thoughts. The works offer a unique perspective of spatial layering while the vibrancy brings you in and throughout the surface. Jane is a founding director of Peep Space (Tarrytown, NY) and maintains a painting studio in 92 Central Avenue.
Peep Space, 92 Central Ave, Tarrytown, NY 10591
Janine Menlove is a photo-based artist. She has traveled the globe on thousands of assignments photographing cars, places, architecture, and celebrities. Janine’s fine art projects and photomontages emerge from groups of thematic photos from her personal archives. Images are juxtaposed and collaged together referencing environmental and global issues in a blend of significance and whimsy
15 Walnut Street, Dobbs Ferry
Intimate landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings based on my people and places here in the lower Hudson Valley are at the center of my practice. But I also make large iconic paintings that struggle with American identity. I work in the loose modernist tradition of Manet, Van Gogh, and Bellows
114 Neperan Road, Tarrytown
Madge Scott is an award winning self taught artist who has sold her work worldwide. She’s had solo exhibitions, exhibited in many institutions, galleries, including the Jamaican and Congolese Embassies. Her work is in documentaries, theater and more. She’s a member of the Upstream Gallery in Hastings on Hudson
145 Palisade Street, Studio 334F, Hudson River Landing, Dobbs Ferry
My work in all mediums is shaped by love of natural forms, surfaces with history, creating windows of remembered experience, weather, and light. I earned a BFA Rhode Island School of Design, worked Fresco Decorative Painting in NYC. Currently I balance nurturing my family and growing my studio art practice here in Westchester.
Nancy Zallo is an artist residing in Tarrytown, NY. Her photographs, paintings, and drawings are often inspired by textures found in nature, architectural curiosities, and landscapes with hidden stories to tell. Her work has been exhibited throughout the NY area, including The New York Hall of Science Museum and The Rockefeller Park Preserve Gallery, as well as privately collected
89 Altamont Avenue, Tarrytown, NY 10591
PO Box 60 Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706
(914) 412-5120 | info@riverarts.org
RiverArts’ programs are made possible, in part, by support from The New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. RiverArts’ programs are made possible, in part, by ArtsWestchester with support from Westchester County Government.
Isabella Bannerman
I use an iPad, to quickly record ideas. Then, I will either complete the work entirely on the iPad, or use more traditional materials such as watercolor paper and paint. My humor is inspired by animals and by human nature, and my paintings are inspired by vistas such as the light in the morning on the Hudson Palisades
James Harmon Community Center, 44 Main St., Hastings-on-Hudson
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