Jerry Jordan PRICE CHARTS
Born 1944. Known for: Landscape.
The following, a reference from Barry Holbert, is from the artist's web site:, www.antiqueseller.com/jerryjordan. Partway through a blue-corn enchilada in the bright courtyard of a cafe in Taos, New... Read full biography
The following, a reference from Barry Holbert, is from the artist's web site:, www.antiqueseller.com/jerryjordan. Partway through a blue-corn enchilada in the bright courtyard of a cafe in Taos, New Mexico, Jerry Jordan leans back, looks up, and points randomly to a worked tin fight fixture on a... Read full biography
The following, a reference from Barry Holbert, is from the artist's web site:, www.antiqueseller.com/jerryjordan. Partway through a blue-corn enchilada in the bright courtyard of a cafe in Taos, New Mexico, Jerry Jordan leans back, looks up, and points randomly to a worked tin fight fixture on a shaded adobe wall. "That's lavender, " he says. "It's lavender and blue. It's not gray. If you paint it gray, the painting's boring. "Jordan shifts his gaze, squints, and in a moment has identified two... Read full biography
The following, a reference from Barry Holbert, is from the artist's web site:, www.antiqueseller.com/jerryjordan. Partway through a blue-corn enchilada in the bright courtyard of a cafe in Taos, New Mexico, Jerry Jordan leans back, looks up, and points randomly to a worked tin fight fixture on a shaded adobe wall. "That's lavender, " he says. "It's lavender and blue. It's not gray. If you paint it gray, the painting's boring. "Jordan shifts his gaze, squints, and in a moment has identified two more subjects: not a group of people eating, but "that pink blouse, " and a play of light and shadow; not a cafe umbrella, but the translucent orange shape of it seen from below, with the inverted "blue bowl of the sky" above, and the umbrella's... Read full biography
The following, a reference from Barry Holbert, is from the artist's web site:, www.antiqueseller.com/jerryjordan. Partway through a blue-corn enchilada in the bright courtyard of a cafe in Taos, New Mexico, Jerry Jordan leans back, looks up, and points randomly to a worked tin fight fixture on a shaded adobe wall. "That's lavender, " he says. "It's lavender and blue. It's not gray. If you paint it gray, the painting's boring. "Jordan shifts his gaze, squints, and in a moment has identified two more subjects: not a group of people eating, but "that pink blouse, " and a play of light and shadow; not a cafe umbrella, but the translucent orange shape of it seen from below, with the inverted "blue bowl of the sky" above, and the umbrella's contour of corded piping-pure purple." "See that?" he says, and whistles softly. "Fantastic!". Like many artists living in Taos or its environs... Read full biography
Jerry Jordan - Charts
Chart data loaded successfully
