From the very inception of the motion picture industry, still images have accompanied the release and marketing of feature films, drawing-in customers to the local “movie houses” with their evocative images and studies of the …
Richard Segalman is best known for his atmospheric style of painting. His flowing brushwork suggests an impressionistic approach and a sense of poetry and movement. On loan from Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, Florida. Please note: …
Dorothea Rockburne, WIMP #2 (Weak Interactive Massive Particles), 1999, Lithograph View forty-five outstanding works representing some of the most important American printmakers from the 19th, 20th , and 21st centuries, from James McNeill Whistler and …
Featured in our current exhibition of American Collage: 1930 - Present, artist Philomena Marano discusses her decades-long career depicting fantastical pop culture dreamscapes inspired by the Coney Island experience. Hear more about her approach to …
The Arts saw us through the most challenging year in recent memory. Please keep the Museum of Art - DeLand in mind during your year-end giving efforts. Large or small, your much-needed donation will make …
Phil Parker, Spoken Words Fly Away, circa 2010, Assemblage, 32 x 12 ¾ x 3 ½ in The Museum of Art DeLand, Creative Happiness Institute, and MainStreet Art & Culture Slam of DeLand are proud …
From Andy Warhol to John Mellencamp, Grace Hartigan to Romare Bearden, some of the world's most notable names in art are featured in this outstanding selection of over 50 American collages. Don't miss your chance …
Fred Staloff, Sixth Avenue, circa 1978, Oil on canvas This diverse selection of permanent collection pieces explores the broad-reaching subjects of places and faces. From landscapes, seascapes, and cityscapes, to photography and portraiture spanning Primitive, …
With a humanist understanding of a group so many choose not to notice, Renato Rampolla is a Florida-based artist best known for his “Dignity” series of photographs – a compilation of portraits of the people …
George S. Bolge is not the kind of collector who “collects for profit pure and simple, who buys works of art in wholesale lots, only to stash them away in a warehouse where they have …
