The Covid 19 pandemic has meant a long absence from the art gallery.  But Points of View Artists have continued to create art even in isolation.  We hope to return this summer with in-person receptions.  In the meantime, enjoy this sampling of recent work.  If you have questions about any of the artists' work, contact us for information.  (Note:  NFS = Not For Sale;  POR = Price on Request)

Judith Long:  What’s Up, Wabbit is the result of studies of two sides of a statue Judith saw in Sheffield, England.  She carved the image onto a linoleum plate and inked relief.  (14” x 18” framed;  $200)

Barbara Snapp:  The days were dark and cold.  Barbara’s energies were diverted into non-art paths.  Winter Road and Trickling Stream are one-hour sketches that kept her creative muse somewhat pacified.  (Soft pastel, ~9” x 12”)

Jackie Melissas:  These Raku-fired birds are elegant even if they can’t fly.  (POR)

Beth Heron:  Beth has been experimenting with old wallpapers crafted into new collages.  Wallflower 2 is one result in a series.  (NFS)

Carolyn Judson:  This Car Climbed Mount Washington (11”wide, $125) and Sunset Tile (6” wide, $35) are two of Carolyn’s ceramic pieces available at Markings  Gallery  (https://www.markingsgallery.com/)

Ann Slocum:  Ann has also been experimenting with new techniques.  Confetti is the result.  (Mixed media)

Bonnie Dickey:  Everyone’s Child is a reminder that even a pile of leaves can provide delight. (Prismacolor pencil, NFS)

Nancy Marstaller:  Busy Bees and Watchful are colorful reminders of the wonders of nature. (Fiber collages, 12” x 12”)

Craig Snapp:  I’m Hanging In There and I’m Hanging In There, Too  are trees that survived both Covid and the Winter.  But they are looking forward to Spring!  (Digital photographs; size and price on request)

Alan Mast:  Arcadian Landscape and Garden are two very different examples of Alan’s work.  (Acrylic on canvas)

Barbara Bean:  Caught in the Moment captures the 2020 feeling of being here and not here.