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Artist Exhibitions:
EXHIBITIONS
SOLO SHOWS
2001 THE COMMUNITY GALLERY AT BETHANY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER, CT. APRIL 28-JUNE 30
2001 HAMDEN MILLER MEMORIAL LIBRARY, CT. FEBRUARY 22-APRIL 5
2001 FISH AND CHIPPER PORT ROWAN, ONT. APRIL 2000—APRIL 2001
2000 FISH AND CHIPPER PORT ROWAN, ONT. APRIL 12—OCTOBER 25
1997 UNIVERSITY ...
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Artist Galleries:
HUNTER FRAMING ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES
232 MUIR RD.S
WOODSTOCK, ONT.
N4S 4V4
CANADA
PHONE: 1-519-467-5348
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Artist Reviews:
04 01 1997
Mr.Hershall Seals, Head of the Art program University of Mary-Hardin Baylor, Belton TX.
An exhibit of paintings and mixed media lithographs by Temple artist Michael A.Hunter will be on view through April 4 in the Pressor Art Gallery at UMHB. Originally from Canada, Hunter ...
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Collections:
HOPKINS VINEYARD, NEW PRESTON, CONNECTICUT, USA
DR.M.GAETA, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, USA
MISS JULIE AND LINDA RN ANDERSON, NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT,USA
MISS W. LEMP RN, HAMILTON,ONTARIO, CANADA
DON & K HUNTER, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO, CANADA
KIRBY & DENISE MOORE, CALIFORNIA, USA
HAMID & GLENDA VELJI, AUSTIN, TEXAS USA
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Commissions:
MISS SUE STEARNS (MURAL), TEMPLE, TEXAS, USA
Mr. Paul Smith Camattack trotter and bike WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO CANADA...
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Artist Statement for Michael A. Hunter
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Statement:
My primary concern is to paint things that I am passionate about. The environment is something we all depend on and use to our advantage, either to make a living as a farmer, or manufacturer, or to sustain our own lives. How we use it is important if we are to continue to live healthy lives.
History has shown us in the last century that we have progressed at an amazing rate relative to the rest of human history. I feel we may be paying a price for the progress we have made through pollution and waste created to make our lives easier. We create nuclear waste to make power; claiming there is less carbon monoxide released than coal burning power plants. We in turn use the lakes and rivers to cool these generators of coal and nuclear power plants, warming and polluting the water so we all can plug our toasters into the wall every morning. I’m not a politician and I don’t have the answers to alternative solutions but I feel we are working against nature in search of material wealth.
When I paint I draw inspiration from my family history and their rural past. Time spent on the open landscape of a farm and living so close to Lake Erie I developed a respect for the Great Lakes and a certain disgust of how it is being polluted. I am interested in the human impact on the environment and how we assume that the natural resources will always replenish itself. You only have to look at the decreasing water level of the lakes and the number of smaller lakes that are dead from acid rain to question our disposable society.
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