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Keith Linwood Stover - Curator
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The Cyber Art Show
"Bringing the Museum to You"
- Image of the Day -
"Margaretville"
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Feature Artist Bio
ARTIST'S OFFICIAL BIO http://richardrosenblattart.com/cvbio
Richard Rosenblatt's
OFFICIAL WEBSITE
By permission of the artist, The Cyber Art Show is pleased to feature the first of two 12-piece exhibitions of works by contemporary
American landscape painter Richard Rosenblatt (born 1951 in Manhattan, New York).
Richard Rosenblatt is a Brooklyn-based New York native, whose father, David, was a noted WWII muralist. He has studied at the Art Students League with Terrance Coyle, Hananaiah Harrari, and Frank Mason, as well as with David Rubin of the University of Alaska, and Laney College in Oakland, California.
The recipient of a Pollack-Krasner award for painting, an Adolph Gottlieb Foundation grant, and the Jack Richeson prize at the Salmagundi Club in NYC, Richard has traveled extensively in search of inspiration for his painting, in Europe, the U.K., West Africa, the United States and Canada.
His works are in numerous private collections throughout this country and Europe. Richard is currently represented by the Simie Maryles Gallery in Provincetown, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, and is a member of the Salmagundi Art Club.
He resides in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn with his wife, the singer Adele Zane. When not painting he can be found restoring books for Argosy on 59th St. in NYC, and rocking as the bass player for the fabulous Prowlers.
Selected Exhibitions
American Academy of Arts and Letters, NYC
Salmagundi Club, NYC
The Garrison Art Center, Garrison, NY
Simie Maryles Gallery, Provincetown MA
Arte Amiticae Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
BWAC Brooklyn, Wide open
Selected Awards
Adolph Gottlieb foundation grant
Pollack Krasner Foundation Award for Painting
Jack Richeson Prize for oil painting
President's Award for nocturnal painting, Salmagundi club NY
Gallery #469
February 8, 2017
Twelve Pieces by Contemporary Artist
Richard Rosenblatt (Born 1951)
ARTIST'S STATEMENT
“It's been said of my paintings that one comes away with feelings of nostalgia, or a memory of something gone but not forgotten. I've always viewed the physical act of painting as very solitary, and meditative, which may contribute to that.
In my work there is a blend of technique and theory that occurs at once, yet never guided by a strict formula, or one straight path to a finished painting. What occurs is trance-like. There are all the elements of mystery as well as melancholy, and also the sheer joy for the love of being in nature that go into making a successful painting.”
