FEAST Brooklyn Winner!

Posted: May 9th, 2009 | Author: Mary Jeys | Filed under: aspirations, money, neighborhood | No Comments »

Awarded $400 FEAST grant

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New calling cards. Looking forward to @hwy62arttou

New calling cards. Looking forward to @hwy62arttours .

I’m in studio #67 open the first and third weekends, October 8/9 and 22/23.

Letterpress printed by @hobanpress, recommended on a podcast Ive been loving, @peptalksforartists. Episode 25: How to Work an Opening.

Days 7-8 I’ve finally found this mounting stra

Days 7-8

I’ve finally found this mounting strategy that fits these works from 2 years ago. Pandemic painting has its own momentum.

#weirdwork

Days 583 to 585

Days 583 to 585

Work in Progress, The Bees

Work in Progress, The Bees

Pretty excited to bring this little silver baby fo

Pretty excited to bring this little silver baby for dropoff in upcoming The Mind’s Eye show.

THE MIND’S EYE: Featuring the historical paintings of Edith Valentine Tenbrink and selected works of MBCAC artists
On view: September 9th - September 25, 2022
Artists' Reception: Saturday September 10th, 6-8pm
Joshua Tree Art Gallery: 61607 29 Palms Hwy, Suite B, Joshua Tree, CA
Gallery hours: Fridays 11-3pm, Saturdays 9am-3pm and Sunday 12-3pm

JTAG is hosting “The Mind’s Eye” exhibition showcasing artwork that is inspired by the search for spiritual, metaphysical and religious understanding.

A portion of the main gallery will feature Bobby Furst’s (Furstworld) historic collection of religious works by Edith Tenbrink Valentine. Valentine, born in 1883 Iowa moved to Los Angeles in 1920. She and her second husband, John Tenbrink were inspired by the proliferation of idiosyncratic religious movements that made the Southern California a Mecca for spiritual seekers. Together, they founded the “Ancient Order of the Golden Precept” a blend of Western and Eastern philosophies. Edith was most prolific in the 1930’s and 1940’s - and her paintings were used as visual and inspirational tools to accompany their lectures on the “Seven Keys of the Masters.” Edith and John traveled to Indian and Egypt, and they believed that an ancient group of mystics from the Himalayas were the originators of their faith. This marvelous collection of paintings was saved from destruction when they were dumped at the back door of an LA area thrift store.

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