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The THANK YOU ART SHOW 2011

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Hampton Photo Arts proudly presents The THANK YOU ART SHOW at Ashawagh Hall, February 26th and 27th, 2011. The opening reception begins Saturday February 26th at 5:30 pm and runs until 11:00 pm and Hampton Photo Arts has planned one outstanding night with over 100 local artists!
Please join us as we say “thank you” to all of our talented friends and customers with a night filled with music, food, art and fun.

Over 100 artists will be displaying their artwork in Hampton Photo Arts second annual THANK YOU ART SHOW. Painting, photography, sculpture, film and even origami will be filling Ashwagh Hall showcasing an unbelievable slice of the Hampton’s art scene. This truly will be a art show for everyone. Some of the Artists included are Shiela Isham, Aubrey Grainger, Scott Hewett, Gordon Matheson, Oliver Peterson, Grant Haffner, Casey Anderson, Cynthia Knott, Peter Ngo and Joe Chierchio just to name a few. In addition Matt Harnick will unveil his truly original origami art sculptures, Emily Wilson will debut her new short film, William Falkenberg will be performing live on piano, food will be prepared and served by Cassandra Ellis of Damn Good Cooking and a raffle will be held where all procedes will be given to Hampton Photo Arts charities. Donations will be welcomed.

Hampton Photo Arts in Bridgehampton has been in business for over 21 years providing photo services, picture framing, frames and art supplies and now we are saying “THANK YOU” to the community and to our friends who have supported us for over two decades.

* Musical Entertainment by William Falkenberg
* Jewelry by Attoche’s Link
* Event Catered by Damn Good Cooking
* Refreshments by Springs Wines & Liquors
* Floral Arrangements by Taylor Debes
* Over 100 Local Hamptons Artists

Artists Include:
Gordon Matheson
Cynthia Knott
Molly Wiess
Christian Little
Anita Kusick
Michael McDowell
Archie Hamilton
Bonnie Lowe
Taylor Debes
Patrice Hasbrook
Joana Nanci
Dan Ritzler
Melinda Merritt
Amy Pedatella
Adrienne Fierman
Jason Dacuk
Hailey Londen
Aubrey Grainger
Scott Hewett
Grant Haffner
Joe Chierchio
Joan Tripp
Peter Waldner
Diana Frank
Oliver Peterson
Matthew Brophy
Gary Lovelace
L. Marie Jones
Eileen Hickey-Hulme
Scott Gibbons
Peter Ngo
Alice Ryan
Margaret G. Santich
Ingrid Silva
Sam de Poto
Felix Hagen
Barbara Bahr-Gerstner
Shiela Isham
Casey Anderson
Frank Sofo
William Falkenberg
Jason Green
Joe Strand
Cindy Roe
Ruby Jackson
Gene Samuelson
Rosa Scott
Matt Harnick
Breahna Arnold
Stephen Mannino
Carly Haffner
Erica-Lynn Huberty

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Canvas Printing

Printing on canvas is incredibly versatile and a great way to create a ready-to-hang image or artwork. Every canvas that we print  is protected with a UV coated acrylic finish to guard the print from dust, moisture and fading. Do you want your canvas stretched on bars or non-stretched? Framed or unframed? Customize the work to make it truly your own.

 
Art Prints – How are they made?

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Photography by Laurie Barone-Shafer
Nowadays just about anyone can take a good quality photographs with a digital camera. Or take a few hundred pictures and the chances are few will be good, and even one or two outstanding.

Here are a few tips, tricks and techniques on how to make art print poster ready photographs and print ready digital files. Don’t get overwhelmed, there is a lot of information here, but a lot of it is just intuitive. Well, a bit of patience will always help.

First thing – Photo Size

If you taking a digital photo of you family or friend the largest size you would print is usually 5 by 7 inches, maybe 8 by 10 at the most. Even small size digital photographs (2MB or less) are ‘good enough’ to create a decent print. But if you want to create prints that are 16 by 20, 20 by 24 inches or larger you need more pixels (in pixels 20 by 24 inches photo is actually about 40 times larger than 3 by 4 inches photo assuming they have the same resolution).

 
Learning to Paint Watercolors

Watercolor is an easy, fun medium for creating art.  Color theory, composition and design can be explored freely with watercolor paint, paper, and brushes.  Several techniques may be used with watercolors for varying effects including painting wet on wet, wet on dry, layering washes, and more.

Watercolor paper comes in cold press, hot press, and rough.  Rough paper has the most texture, and its hills and valleys can result in interesting effects when paint is added.  Hot press is the smoothest and has the finest texture.  Cold press has a moderate amount of texture and is the paper most commonly chosen by watercolor artists.

Watercolor paper comes in several weights ranging from 90 lb. to 300 lb. based on the pounds per ream of paper.  Most artists prefer to use at least 140 lb. paper.  Papers vary somewhat between manufacturers, so sampling different papers is advisable.  Paper can be purchased in pads, in blocks or in large sheets.  The large sheets are usually the most economical and can be torn into whatever size is desired.

 
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