Donald Jurney

American Painter

Monday, September 23, 2013

Final Edition

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The Door to The Golden Age Thanks to John Raleigh of Newburyport (jsraleigh@comcast.net), I now have a photo of the doorway painting.   ...
4 comments:
Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Time Travel

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The Door to the Golden Age Some of you know that I've been working on a large project to be exhibited by my New York gallery, Arcadia...
3 comments:
Monday, August 26, 2013

On the Credit Score

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A Nod to Jan My current painting owes more than just a little bit to the genius of Jan Vermeer, and to his Little Street. I think he ne...
4 comments:
Thursday, August 22, 2013

Figuring it Out

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Jannetje Scrubs the Walk Those of you who follow the blog know that I can't paint figures . Thus you will know that I struggled might...
7 comments:
Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Patience Rewarded?

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Sixty-Six Percent If you've been following the last several posts about the 84" x 37" ( 213x94 cm) painting) , and feeling t...
8 comments:
Tuesday, August 20, 2013

Another Detail

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Another Slice Here's another slice from the painting on the easel. I post them this way because the whole is in various states of disr...
Monday, August 19, 2013

Just a Detail

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From the Painting in Progress Just a detail from the painting currently in progress. The canvas is 37" x 84" (94x213cm). This de...
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Donald Jurney
Donald Jurney was born in Rye, New York in 1945 and was educated at Columbia University, The Pratt Institute and The Art Students League. He has lived and worked in the Hudson River Valley, England and extensively in France. Donald Jurney's paintings are represented by Quidley and Company on Nantucket and in Westport, CT and Naple, FL, by Williams Fine Art Dealers, Wenham, MA, and by the Todd Bonita Gallery, Portsmouth, NH.. His work is widely collected internationally by private and corporate patrons and is included in the permanent collections of the Oakland Museum in California, Museum of the City of New York and the Hudson River Museum. Donald now lives and maintains a studio on the North Shore of Boston where he continues to focus on sharing his distinct and inspiring vision of the landscape.
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