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The Tuesday Night Group has met every Tuesday night, come hell or high water, for the past 20 or so years, to spend the night drawing, painting, sculpting and discovering the meaning of life. For the past 10 (can it really be 10 years!?!) we have met in Micheline's studio at 52 O Street #202. Members come and go. Some are currently in California, Russia, Argentina, Hawaii, New York and India. But they always return sooner or later.
Tuesday Night Group Artists:
Ricky Darell Barton creates paintings that focus on portraits and abstractions that combine ground, color, and symbols for a unique style of his own.
Alejandro Bermudez-Del-Villar explores the multiple possibilities of perception and expression through watercolors.
JJ Doney is currently an architecture student, so in an attempt to stay loose and creative in the face of Auto-CAD and parallel rulers, he tries to do weekly pastel brown bag studies of the human form, usually done in 20 minutes or less, with emphasis on contour lines and deep shadows to express a specific moment in time.
Johnny Dukovich works in charcoal, pastels, and oils. Using realism as a base, he continues to explore newways to see and represent the human form.
Yayo Grassi is known for his powerful portraits and acute social commentary.
Suann Hecht is a social worker who works with juvenile delinquents in the DC Prison system. Her media are collage, watercolor and mixed media sculpture. 'The Freedom of Peace" was exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery as part of the ArtReach program in Spring 2003.
David Israel is a poet, videographer and musician currently on sabbatical in Bhopal. His work and life are steeped in Eastern
philosophy and his oil paintings echo the rhythms of Indian poetry and music.
Edgar Brett Kitchen paints in both oil and acrylics, using vivid colors and expressive forms to execute works of portraiture, the human figure, and various types of abstracts. He recently took an extended sabbatical for nearly three years in Central America, where tropical colors and Mayan styles have influenced his work.
Alvaro Luna
Dan Lucas, sculptor
Irene Pantelis is a labor lawyer who has worked in a range of different media. The two images shown are typical of her ability to abstract the forms of the human body.
Renato Salazar has been a Washington artist for many years since moving here from Chile in the 1970's. He is a master of the subtlest color pencil drawings in which his highly realist figures seem to float on surreal backgrounds.
Aneta Georgievska-Shine is an art historian who specializes in Renaissance and Baroque art, with a particular focus on mythological painting. Art making is simply an expression of her wide interests in visual representation, and her skepticism about academic categories.
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