Painter Ellen Buselli's favorite subject-- still life-- has evolved since she moved to New York City after college. After doing a series of still-life paintings called "Tools of the Trade", she... Read full biography
Painter Ellen Buselli's favorite subject-- still life-- has evolved since she moved to New York City after college. After doing a series of still-life paintings called "Tools of the Trade", she exhibited them at the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island. New York Newsday stated that the paintings "seem... Read full biography
Painter Ellen Buselli's favorite subject-- still life-- has evolved since she moved to New York City after college. After doing a series of still-life paintings called "Tools of the Trade", she exhibited them at the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island. New York Newsday stated that the paintings "seem to borrow something from the Italian painter Georgio Morandi in the way in which they take familiar objects and impart a sort of metaphysical presence.". Her paintings have an archaic quality... Read full biography
Painter Ellen Buselli's favorite subject-- still life-- has evolved since she moved to New York City after college. After doing a series of still-life paintings called "Tools of the Trade", she exhibited them at the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island. New York Newsday stated that the paintings "seem to borrow something from the Italian painter Georgio Morandi in the way in which they take familiar objects and impart a sort of metaphysical presence.". Her paintings have an archaic quality indicating her love of antiquity and echoes of times past. "I try to create a sense of timelessness in my paintings. Each painting is a safe haven of quiet study." . Throughout her New York experience, Buselli has channeled her love of the Dutch Masters,... Read full biography
Painter Ellen Buselli's favorite subject-- still life-- has evolved since she moved to New York City after college. After doing a series of still-life paintings called "Tools of the Trade", she exhibited them at the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island. New York Newsday stated that the paintings "seem to borrow something from the Italian painter Georgio Morandi in the way in which they take familiar objects and impart a sort of metaphysical presence.". Her paintings have an archaic quality indicating her love of antiquity and echoes of times past. "I try to create a sense of timelessness in my paintings. Each painting is a safe haven of quiet study." . Throughout her New York experience, Buselli has channeled her love of the Dutch Masters, Chardin, Fantin La Tour, Emil Carlsen, Sargent, and Morandi into moody oils that emulate their sense of chiaroscuro and class... Read full biography
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