Just in from Michael Muldoon, oil painter. Flowers!

“Bike Path” 16 x 20 original oil by Michael Muldoom
Staying healthy and fit, working hard to create a better future for family and community.  Fine art painting gives me a sense of purpose and very much enjoyment. I paint representational in oils, and very humbly enjoy collectors across the country. I currently display at Fairweathers on Broadway, Seaside, OR,  and various Art Shows periodically, painting commissions along the way!” Michael Muldoon
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Michael Muldoon, a Seaside High Hall of Fame honoree, a WWC graduate, and defensive captain,  went on to West Point,  became an educator and a football coach, and later retired after managing Daimler Chrysler for 30 years, often paints with his mother, Betty Bower, in CB.

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing unique visual experience.” — Seaside Signal

 

Representing a fine art collection by an exceptional group of regional artists for over fifteen years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, and impressionism to emerging art since 2006.

See more @

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

 

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing unique visual experience.” — Seaside Signal

Representing a fine art collection by an exceptional group of regional artists for over fifteen years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, and impressionism to emerging art since 2006.

See more @

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

For the love of Mother. Chanel jewerly by Renee Hafeman.

And, too, just in from Chanel jewerly designer Renee Hafeman.

Authentic Camellia pendant, hallamrked “Chanel” 18″ sterling silver chain. One-of-a-kind #1045

Gabrielle Chanel lived her life as she intended. The trials of a childhood as an orphan and the successes of an accomplished businesswoman gave birth to an extraordinary character; daring, free, and ahead of her time. Faithful friendships, as well as a thirst for culture, discovery and travel helped shape her personality. A wardrobe freed from constraints and superfluity, tweaked with masculine accents, created a visionary allure that has become timeless and yet wildly modern. Pearls and diamonds casually paired with iconic perfumes have created a signature style… That of an avant-garde woman, a pioneer whose lifestyle and multiple facets forged the values of the House she founded, and who remains an inspiration for all women.”  House of Chanel

 

Growing up, my grandmother would pull out her jewelry box, take each piece out one-by-one and explain in detail what it was, where it came from and why it was so special to her. This developed my love of antique and vintage jewelry.

I started to think of how many treasured pieces are sitting in drawers and jewelry boxes, many handed down, some outdated, some broken and others, just put away because they didn’t match anything you wore. You will find many of my designs are Mid-Century. Renee Hafeman, designer

In the 1940s some of the most famous and innovative jewelry designs and designers were created. It was a time of streamline design, curves, futuristic impression, and creative artistry. The jewelry supplies at that time began the start of innovative materials never yet used, such as silver, brass, copper and precious stones that fit the raw simplistic design.

I search to find iconic pieces with their hallmarks and design modern interpretations to complement the Chanel name. Renee Hafeman, designer

Mother’s Day endures and evolves. Just as Mother’s Day was the creation of multiple women, the modern Mother’s Day celebrates the varied roles of mothers today. We commemorate the many ways mothers have fought to better the lives of their children, from social welfare to non-violence. We also honor the way mothers have raised and nurtured their children with love and courage.

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So good. So perfect. So lovely.
For the love of Mother’s Day.
Sun, May 14, 2023
Chanel jewelry by Renee Hafeman, designer.
Exclusively at Fairweather’s.

For OpArt, wood flower bouquets by Mike Brown and his 2023 nautilus shells.

“Continuous Turning” segmented vase and wood flowers by Mike Brown for OpArt.

For OpArt-2023 vase with hardwoods and wood flowers by Mike Brown.

OpArt flower assembly situation room.

Mike Brown, wood sculptured studio.

Doyle Clapper, was my mentor and shared his love of woodworking along with giving me a broad knowledge of all aspects of construction.

I  pursue my passion for woodworking fulltime after retiring from a glass business. I have won multiple Best of Show awards at the annual Artistry in Wood juried shows. I won Best of Class and Best of Division awards at the Juried Woodworking show for my nautilus shells.”  

Just in for OpArt, new 2023 Nautilus shells on custom wood and glass stands by Mike Brown,

Just perfect for OpArt, the newest segmented shells from Mike Brown, complete with an abstract wood stand.

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Fairweather House and Gallery

612 Broadway St.

Seaside

 For OpArt, short ‘optical art.’

Art sale and exhibition through May 25

Artists use unique shapes, colors, and patterns to create images that look moving or blurring.

Featuring abstract art by Mike Brown in Myrtlewood, in gnarled maple, Diane Copenhaver in acrylics, Jo-Pomeroy-Crockett in mixed media,  Karen Doyle in plein air, Stuart Dittbrenner in live edge furniture, Bob Heath in glass, Carmela Newstead in oils, and Peg Wells in beeswax encaustics.

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing unique visual experience.” — Seaside Signal

Representing a fine art collection by an exceptional group of regional artists for over fifteen years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, and impressionism to emerging art since 2006.

See more @

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

Abstracts from Carmela, Jo, Karen, and Diane for OpArt, a Fairweather exhibition through May 25th.

“Intersection” by Carmela Newstead

Decisions to be made.

Movement.

Success.

Life.

“Gratitude” by Jo Pomeroy-Crockett
Abstract art celebrates life– all the joy, the pathos, the ridiculous, the cruel, the sad, the whimsical, and the playful.”

“Abide” by Karen Doyle
 
Go outside. Take a walk. Sit in the grass. Look at the clouds. Smell the flowers. Put your hands in the dirt and feel the earth. Accept what is. Viewing Karen Doyle’s paintings is a call to action to breathe in and let it be.” FH&G 
 

“Peace” by Diane Copenhaver

“I enjoy the visual language of abstract art and the freedom of non-representational painting. Creating a work from an emotion, a memory, or an impression.” DC

 

Fairweather House and Gallery

612 Broadway St.

Seaside

For OpArt, short ‘optical art.’

Art sale and exhibition through May 25

Artists use unique shapes, colors, and patterns to create images that look moving or blurring.

Featuring abstract art by Mike Brown in Myrtlewood, in gnarled maple, Diane Copenhaver in acrylics, Jo-Pomeroy-Crockett in mixed media,  Karen Doyle in plein air, Stuart Dittbrenner in live edge furniture, Bob Heath in glass, Carmela Newstead in oils, and Peg Wells in beeswax encaustics.

 

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing unique visual experience.” — Seaside Signal

Representing a fine art collection by an exceptional group of regional artists for over fifteen years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, and impressionism to emerging art since 2006.

See more @

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com

OpArt wood sculpture by Martin Conley.

“Crawling” OpArt maple sculpture by Martin Conley
14 in H x 24 in W x 12 in D 
It can be displayed up or sideways 

Martin Conley, a third-generation Oregonian, works in wood sculpture. He studied sculpture at the University of Oregon and worked as a contractor, and working with wood commercially taught him much about making his sculpture.–Grey Raven Gallery.

Martin Conley is co-founder of the Grey Raven Gallery, which raises funds and awareness for the important work of his Hillsboro non-profit Golden Road Arts, providing free art lessons for elementary and middle school students. An artist Doing Good Works ™.

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When contemplating a new piece of natural wood, Conley lets his intuition guide him and starts carving. Negative spaces, the parts he carves away are as important as the positive space, the wood that remains. He wants the eye to travel in and out to appreciate the cavities, colors and textures of the wood.”  — GRG
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Made by NW Hands(tm).

 

Fairweather House and Gallery

612 Broadway St.

Seaside

For OpArt, short ‘optical art.’

Art sale and exhibition

Artists use unique shapes, colors, and patterns to create images that look moving or blurring.

Featuring abstract art by Mike Brown in Myrtlewood, Martin Conley in gnarled maple, Diane Copenhaver in acrylics, Stuart Dittbrenner in live edge furniture, Bob Heath in glass, Carmela Newstead in oils, and Peg Wells in beeswax encaustics.

 

Fairweather House and Gallery has become one of the historic Gilbert District’s sought-after destinations offering an ever-changing unique visual experience.” — Seaside Signal

Representing a fine art collection by an exceptional group of regional artists for over fifteen years. From traditional to transitional, contemporary to realism, and impressionism to emerging art since 2006.

See more about the gallery @

https://fairweatherhouseandgallery.com