7-15-09
1:30pm |
Four Jewish Artists in Paris:
Modigliani, Pacin, Soutine & Chagall
A Slide Lecture by Gail Shapiro
Wilmette Public Library
1242 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, IL 60091-2558
847-256-5025
www.wilmette.lib.il.us/index.php
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| 8-2-08 thru 8-28-08 |
To the Beach A Show of Paintings
and Sculpture Curated by Nancy Davidson
Maine Art Gallery
14 Western Avenue
Kennebunk, Maine 04043 www.maine-art.com
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Opening 6-13-08
5 - 7pm Chicago Time
6-13-2008 thru 9-14-2008 |
Beneath The Sahara
Travels in Botswana, Kenya & South Aftrica
Paintings by Gail Shapiro
Purdue University North Central
1401 South U.S. Highway 421
Westville, Indiana 46391
Library-Student-Faculty Building 02
Mon-Fri 9-5 and Sat by Appointment Read
More at the Purdue University North Central website |
Past Shows
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| 6-17-2007 thru 8-27-2007 |
Gail Shapiro and Shirley Engelstein's
"Two for the Show"
Lubeznik Center for the Arts
101 W. 2nd St., Michigan City, Indiana www.lubeznikcenter.org
From the Northwest Indiana Times review by Tim Shellberg:
"Shapiro has created beach and landscape paintings featuring
women. Shelton described her works as being colorful, lively, honest
and inspired by impressionistic art." "Gail's work is
real direct and expressive of how she's feeling at a particular
moment," Shelton said. (Edwin Shelton is the Lubeznik Program &
Education Director)
Link
to the review at the Northwest Indiana Times web site
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| 1-17-1999 thru 2-15-1999 |
Artists of Rogers Park Third Annual
Members Exhibition
Peter Jones Gallery
1806 West Cuyler Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60613 www.peterjonesgallery.com
From a review by G. Jurek Polanski in Artscope.net: "Gail
Shapiro's "Late American Sunday" is a group portrait of
women at the beach. Her work fits well with the conventions of artists
such as Dorothea Sharp and Adam Emory Albright, who as colorists and
American impressionists enjoyed a warm following in the 1920s, and
who still endure. "Late American Sunday" was inspired by
family outings to Southhaven beach, and captures a familial cordiality
that is enjoyable. " Link
to the review at WWW.ARTSCOPE.NET |
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