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Gallery Art Exhibit hangs in July in Menlo Park: "Sweet Paint and City Art" New Paintings by Riki R Nelson at Peabody Gallery Menlo Park. (See art Below) Peabody Fine Art Gallery in Menlo Park is hosting a new exhibit of original oil paintings by Bay Area Artist Riki R. Nelson. Exhibit Web Site http://www.riki-arts.com/art-2011/shows-peabody/art-show-peabody-july-2011.html Artist's Main Web Site http://www.riki-arts.com/main-gallery-page.html Peabody Gallery Web Site http://www.peabodygallery.com Email fineart@riki-arts.com Peabody Fine Art and Frame Menlo Park, |
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Crimson Sunrise over Hoover Tower, Stanford University To read the story behind the painting: |
"By Gone Days, the Phone Box at the British Bankers Club"
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A Clear Road to Stanford |
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All with Sweet Things w/ Wild Cherry Hearts |
"Cupcake with Cherries and wild cherry heart"
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Wild Cherry Hearts, Cupcake, and Art |
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Return to top of page and Art Details about the creation of the art in the "Sweet Paint and City Art" oil painting exhibit Return to top of page and Art | ||||
"Sweet Paint and City Art" A gallery exhibit of all new oil paintings by Bay Area Artist Riki R Nelson, will Open at Peabody Fine Art and Frame in Menlo Park Ca. Friday July 8th 2011
This collection of all new work was done in two suites. "Wild Cherry Hearts", is a grouping of still life paintings of candy and other confections. It was inspired by the artist's early memories of a 1960's candy store and is a celebration of the simple yet profound joys in life. "City Art", is comprised of several unique interpretations of downtown Menlo Park, and the Stanford University Campus. Subjects include Hoover Tower and the British Bankers Club restaurant and lounge, it focuses on the overlooked beauty, life and uniqueness of the historic buildings and cityscapes around us. Several of the paintings come with poetic short stories by the artist to further share the artist's experience with the viewer, here is an excerpt that accompanies the "Wild Cherry Hearts" paintings: "...In summer, they would string paper lanterns along the docks, (we almost always came by boat). I remember watching the sun set over the lake, multicolored Chinese lanterns twinkling in the twilight. My Grandfather stood tall on the rolling dock, his great arms crossed in the warm summer air and slipping light. Smiling, he watched silently as we ran between the dimensions of the real and imagined, as the spirits of the night closed ranks around us...". Exhibit Web Site: http://www.riki-arts.com/art-2011/shows-peabody/art-show-peabody-july-2011.html Peabody Gallery Gallery Phone: Ruth at 1-650-322-2200
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