Meet The Artist, P . Buckley Moss October 22, 2022
Introducing our special print release for this show titled “Kaleidoscope Christmas”.
Call ahead to reserve your low numbered prints. 513-897-4348
Great Gift idea!
Introducing our special print release for this show titled “Kaleidoscope Christmas”.
Call ahead to reserve your low numbered prints. 513-897-4348
Great Gift idea!
Little Marguerite and Seven Sisters limited edition art prints by P Buckley Moss,
has been printed in honor of all P.E.O. groups across the country
for their work in assisting women in education.
1 orange bell pepper, chopped.
Free Raffle Tickets With Purchase
Artwork gives the finishing touch to any home decor project. Limited edition print by American Artist P Buckley Moss at Canada Goose Gallery in Waynesville, Ohio
P Buckley Moss American Flag Collection
Instructions:
Raffle Basket Giveaway Fourth of July Weekend |
223 Waynesville Birthday event Basket Raffle Giveaway.Canada Goose Gallery Raffle Basket Handcrafted rope basket with embroidery design. Rose Colored photo Frame. Bottle of Wine. 2 P Buckley Moss Geese Wine Glasses. 1 Pair of Solmate Socks. 1 Spray Bottle of Maven Hand Sanitizer. (Mint scented). 1 Red, White & Blue Necklace. $25 Gift Card to Canada Goose Gallery Win one of 10 different baskets donated by Waynesville Merchants! Earn one free raffle ticket for every $20 spent! Drawing July 5th at 5:00pm. BONUS: A cash purchase at the gallery between July 1-July 5 will also enter you in a drawing for one of (5) $25 gift certificates to the gallery. CALL: 513-897-4348 |
Too pretty to eat!
I love that Waynesville has been around for 223 years! So much history and resilience.
Vintage photos of Waynesville in the early 1900’s and before. The town as it was and the way the town looked then in a 60 card set. Cards sold ($20) to support Waynesville Merchants Association. Great gifts!
I know how frustrating it has been when we are trying to find things we need on the shelves and encounter empty shelves. It is surreal to walk down the aisles and see maybe one box of macaroni and cheese and then nothing!
Grocery workers have to be some of the hardest working people right now. They have taken the challenge and are carrying the weight for all so we have food. Give your grocery workers a big “Thank You” the next time you visit and on your next trip to Waynesville, stop by Hometown Marketplace and let Ron and his staff know you heard what great community supporters they are; then take home a soup of the day carry out!
Despite very long hours and even less sleep, Ron made a special trip to our gallery last week to pick up more of our fundraising History Card sets to sell in his store for the Waynesville Merchants Association. Hometown Market has consistently been our number one history card seller! Ron shrugs it off by telling me how important it is to
support one another; small business is the backbone of our country! Thank you, Ron, for always thinking about your fellow Waynesville merchants, your customers, and our community. Thank you for supporting all the merchants in your town, and for just being a great person to have in our corner—jolly and all smiles in the good times and so very supportive and helpful in times like these! Let’s all remember that supporting small businesses all over is key to keeping America healthy!
Spirit of Freedom is a large Giclee print that has garnered extreme interest and popularity with collectors especially those with the wall space to hang this exceptional image. Taken from an original watercolor that once hung in the permanent collection of the P Buckley Moss Museum, the Giclee reproduction process is nearly a perfect recreation of the original. The giclee is a digital process that is produced by a large printer that “spits or sprays” the ink onto the archival paper or canvas recreating both color and texture of the original unlike any other printing process.
Moss’ horses are almost always created with flowing lines which is a characteristic of her style and this work is no exception. The flowing main and flaring nostrils indicate the pronounced power of the horse as well as the symbolism of freedom and sensuality. Early in her career during a show, a person asked her why she didn’t paint nudes and she pointed to one of her horses and said, “Look at that beautiful horse,” to which the gentleman replied, “Touche!”
The soft pastel colors in the background, the indication of landscape in the very minimalist way speak to Pat’s artistic training as a professional artist and lends to a visual style like no other. Those who are not aware of this artist often recognize either her horses or her geese even if they don’t know who she is!
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