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Provincetown: The oldest continuous
art colony in America; a vibrant, diverse
and exciting art community that today
is home to over 50 galleries --
we're proud to be one of them.

Gallery Ehva represents exciting roster
of Provincetown and Outer Cape contemporary artists and offers
year-round workshops for beginners
and edvanced students of all ages.
We also work with local art collectors and show Early Provincetown Art and
Modern Art on consignment basis.
Our shows change every two weeks
with openings on every other Friday
evening 6 to 8pm.


Stephen Aiken

Tracey Anderson
James Bakker
Rachel Brown
Daniel Cleary
Barbara Cohen
Didier Corallo
Daniel Dejean
Donna Dodson
Mona Dukess
Rob DuToit
David Ellis
Nathalie Ferrier
Jenny Fragosa
Wendelin Glatzel
Irén Handschuh
Myrna Harrison
Alicia Henry
Jenny Humphreys
Leslie Gillette Jackson
Zehra Khan
René Lamadrid
Jonggeon Lee
Bill Liebeskind
Kevin McDermott
Andy Moerlein
Ewa Nogiec
Janice Redman
Jackie Reeves
Meg Shields
Richard E. Smith
Lisa Ventre
Michael Walden
Rob Westerberg
Tim Winn
Cyndi Wish

Ewa Nogiec, Director
art@galleryehva.com

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Ewa Nogiec, pen and ink drawing

WHAT WE DO WHEN WE
DON'T MAKE ART

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Gallery Ehva
74 Shank Painter Road
Provincetown, MA 02657
508 487-0011
Skype: ewa0011
© 2009-2012 Gallery Ehva
All rights reserved.

HandycapAmple Parking at Gallery Ehva

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Provincetown Artist Registry

Art Is Good

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GOOD VIBRATIONS

exhibit + book signing

June 1st - 13th, 2012 opening Friday 6-8pm

Hosted by Gallery Ehva in conjunction with the 6th International Encaustic Conference

Curated by Laura Moriarty, Director of The Gallery at R&F

Featured Artists:

Christine Aaron
Lynn Basa
Jorge Luis Bernal
Michael Billie
Lynda Cole
Kim Flora
Jeffrey Hirst
Bonny Leibowitz
Michelle Marcuse
Winston Lee Mascarenhas
Maritza Ruiz-Kim
Pamela Wallace 

The twelve artists featured in GOOD VIBRATIONS represent a small fraction of artists who submitted their work to be considered for Encaustic Works '11, the inaugural edition of a biennial exhibition-in-print published by R&F Handmade Paints, and juried for 2011 by Conference Director, Joanne Mattera. Over 400 artists submitted their work for her consideration, and ultimately only 50 could be included in the book. To celebrate the release of EW'11, curator Laura Moriarty decided to make her selections from those artists who were passed by for the book. Bound by deference to the submission process, these artists submitted in good faith, and are now being honored for their fine work and professional good graces.

book signing 6/3, Sunday 6-8pm

 

'Earthscape with net hanging from boat' by Kim Flora | encaustic on panel: 24" x 30"

'Earthscape with net hanging from boat' by Kim Flora | encaustic on panel: 24" x 30"

'Pink' by Lynda Cole | encaustic on cradled panel : 48"h x 36"w x 2"d

'Pink' by Lynda Cole | encaustic on cradled panel: 48"h x 36"w x 2"d

'Navajo Rug' by Michael Billie | Encaustic and horsehair on panel: 24 x 24

'Navajo Rug' by Michael Billie | encaustic and horsehair on panel: 24 x 24

Wax ball

Encaustic painting, also known as hot wax painting, involves using heated beeswax to which colored pigments are added. The liquid/paste is then applied to a surface—usually prepared wood, though canvas and other materials are often used.

This technique was notably used in the Fayum mummy portraits from Egypt around 100-300 AD, in the Blachernitissa and other early icons, as well as in many works of 20th-century American artists, including Jasper Johns.