|
|
Artist Statement:
I like to paint Jewish life Vibrantly. I like it to come alive in my paintings and to make people smile. I like to capture our culture, our passion for our faith, our ritual, our prayer life....I like to capture the essence of what is means to be a Jew....
Further Information
| |
Artist Exhibitions:
Because of my disabilities, it is difficult for me to get around to show my art. Also, until recently I lived in an Adult Family Home which took all my income to live in and I had none left over for contest or gallery fees, or for shipping my art. ...
Further Information
|
|
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Collections:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Adelle John Biography:
| Biographical information for Adelle John can be found below. The artist may choose what information to display. Sometimes the artist chooses not to display personal information to the general public. | |
Age
|
43
|
| |
| Gender |
Female
|
| |
| Status |
Committed
|
| |
| Children |
0
|
| |
| Religion |
Jewish |
| |
| Education |
Undergraduate Work |
| |
| Hobbies / Interests |
painting, breeding canaries, Synagogue Affiliation, Judaism, Kabbalah, baking, cooking |
| |
| Favorite Artistic Medium |
Painting Acrylic
|
| |
| Favorite Arthistory Movement |
Naive Art - ( - )
|
| |
| Favorite Visual Artist |
|
| |
| Favorite Work of Art |
|
| |
| Biggest Artistic Inspiration |
|
| |
| Why Did You Become An Artist |
|
| |
| Your Personal Biography |
I paint under the artist name Adelle Jean, which is the French of my last name, John. My paintings are signed either "Adelle Jean and year" or "A.Jean and year"
I am a disabled artist who lives and paints in Amboy, WA. I am visually impaired and paint with the aid of a lighted magnifying lens from my eye doctor. I lost some vision due to damage of the optic nerve from pseudo tumor cerebri. I also walk with a walker and live with a full time caregiver.
I began painting when my brother, Jacob, died on Rosh Hashanah 2003 just meaning for it to me a temporary way to deal with grief. My paintings impressed my friends and members of my Synagogue and they encouraged me to continue. I have had no formal art training. I paint images that come to me--they are not from pictures. I like to paint whimsical and endearing scenes of both traditional and modern Jewish life. People like my use of color and my simple, cheerful images. |
| |
|