From a Dog’s Point of View: Peculiar People
Artist & Author’s Reception:
Friday, Dec 6th, 5 – 8 p.m.
“From a Dog’s Point of View: Peculiar People”
FRANK PEABODY & Gallery Canine Artists
DECEMBER 6th – JANUARY 11th, 2020
In conjunction with a book signing by Debbie Ann Ice
“FIND SAM”
Bedazzled Ink Publishing, 2019 $16.95
Join Us!
Frank Peabody’s watercolors of people doing unusual things.. juxtaposed with Dog & Horse Fine Art’s dogs looking on curiously should amuse and fascinate.
Charleston’s local resident and Princeton graduate, Frank Peabody expresses “Painting is an adventure for me, having spent my entire career in the business world (in Louisville, Kentucky. In painting, I find peace and serenity. I am drawn by everyday subjects in my life from people to places to things. My challenge is to… infuse them with emotion, mystery and a dash of drama.”
Debbie Ann Ice was born, raised, and tolerated on a sultry, green island on the coast of Georgia. All grown up she worked in finance in New York City rating bonds. Once settled in New England her very special sons came along, and she focused on honing her personality and insight into the written word thus sharing it with the world. Writing and laughter is her place of serenity.
“Find Sam” Marcy is a distracted, anxious, and unethical young adult who can barely focus on her dog-walking job. Her personal life is challenged by caring for her mentally-ill brother and her non-coping mother. When she loses her client’s Corgi, Sam, the attention sets off a dog search that explodes on social media and becomes a national obsession, inspiring Sam’s owner to fantasize about fame and fortune while emphasizing Marcy’s guilt. Meanwhile, Sam intermittently takes time out to chat with the reader about his predicament, his plans to survive the “free market system” he has been forced into, and ideas concerning existentialism. Sam is quite the intellectual who understands more than humans realize and is why they can’t find him. Marcy’s desperation to bring Sam home eventually leads to scandal that forces her to choose between continuing her shady life style and changing her behavior despite the consequences.
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- Beth Carlson, “Always on the Wrong Side of the Door,” oil, 21″ x 16″, $3,100
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- Frank Peabody, “Lady,” 12″ x 12″ framed 22 1/2″ by 22 1/2″, watercolor, $2,500
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- Kathryn Freeman, “Bassett with Green Slipper,” 8″ x 8″, $830
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- Vivian Moody, “Cavalier,” 8″ x 10″, oil, $450
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- Frank Peabody, “Crazed,” 13″ x 17″, watercolor, unframed, $1,100
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- Beth Carlson, “In Trouble Again,” 10″ x 10″, $790
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- Marty Whaley Adams, “Voltaire’s Soul,” oil, 30″ x 15″, $2,600
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- Frank Peabody, “Red Baloon,” watercolor, 18″ x 14″ SOLD
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- Kathryn Freeman, “Redbone and Boot,” 8″ x 8″, oil, $830
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- Frank Peabody, “OVERcoat,” 10″ x 9″, watercolor, unframed, $900
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- Jackson Knowlton, “Lab,” 10 1/2″ x 13″, graphite, $400
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- Todd Bergert, “Here’s Looking at Ya,” oil, 5″ x 5″, $375
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- Frank Peabody, “Man with Cane,” 22″ x 15″ framed 27″ by 23″ watercolor, $1,500
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- Kathryn Freeman, “Blue Suede Shoes,” 8″ x 8″, oil, $830
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- Robert Zakanitch, “Mutt,” 20″ x 30″, gouache and pencil on paper, $5,900
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- Nancy Pellatt, “I Wonder What That Is?” 12″ by 12″, SOLD
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- Kathryn Freeman, “Toto and Red Shoes,” 8″ x 8″, oil, $830
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- Karen Killian, “Dogwood,” 11 3/4″ x 11 3/4″, oil, $1,600