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Artist Statement:
Continuing to paint even
though she has reached her
eighth decade, Evelyn feels
that she continues to learn
and improve her work. Proof of
this is the constant sales and
requests for commissions. She
continues to mentor and
promote other artists as well
and is active on the Board of
...
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Artist Exhibitions:
ISAP First Online
International Exhibition,
Nov.14, 2008/Feb.1, 2009
ISAP 11th International
Exhibition, Santa Cruz, CA,
7-12 to 8-10,2008
ISAP Signature Member
Show-Online, June 16-Aug 31,
2008
The Historic Bank of Pecos,
NM, May 5, August 20, 2008
Around the Corner Gallery,
Albuquerque, ...
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Artist Galleries:
Four Corners Art Gallery, 427
East Main, Farmington, NM
87401, Jill Potter, owner,
505-325-5916, Prints
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Collections:
Aviation Heritage Museum,
Anchorage, Alaska USA
Daystar Foundation, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma USA
Depot Museum, Chamber of
Commerce, Marble Falls, Texas
USA
Eleanor Bliss Center for the
Arts, Steamboat Springs, CO
USA
Museum of Northwest Colorado,
Craig, Colorado USA
National Gallery of Rural Art,
Bonner Springs, Kansas USA
Pioneer and Railroad ...
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Commissions:
Bruce & Carla Jennings,
Algodones, NM
J.R. Rodriguez, Rio Rancho,
NM, USA
Cynthia Von Hendricks,
Albuquerque, NM, USA
M & M Greg Coats, Farmington,
NM, USA
Chamber of Commerce,
Farmington, NM, USA
San Juan College, Farmington,
NM, USA
Tony Cain, San Angelo, TX, USA
U.S.C.G., Washington, D.C. ...
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Reviews for Evelyn Peters:
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Evelyn Peters Captures the Grandeur of Americana by Elizabeth Exler, Manhattan Arts,
November-December 1991.
The archetypal grandeur that is postcard perfect, can only result from meticulous observations and technical prowess. In the indomitable spirit of early American painting, Evelyn Peters records the wild natural beauty of the American terrain and its native genre. The literalness and the suggestion of the traditional flatness of limner painting, are spectacularly achieved in her pristine views of idealized Americana. The panoramic skies with their fleecy clouds, the localized regional folklore and architecture, windmills, barns, and horse-driven wagons, represent her special milieu. Her personal history is as strikingly graphic as her work; pioneer women, mountain men, gold miners, and ranchers figure picturesquely in her background.
Ms Peters portrays Native Americans as did the famous portraitist George Catlin. She states, "The love of the wilderness and wildlife (especially fond memories of the years in Alaska, the Pacific Northwest and New Mexico), the hunting, the fishing, the living among the Indians, or the years working with horses and other aspects of ranch and farm life, all of this had a place in the evolvement of my work."
The artist recollects the nostalgia of a bygone age with a pastoral timelessness, inbuing her work with melodrama and bucolic serenity.
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