Daniel A Meyers III

Dan Meyers is a native Kansan and distinguished member of the Quincy Art Association, who has the unique distinction of producing award winning art in three different media: drawing (charcoal & pastel), painting (oil) and sculpture (terracotta & plastilina).

He has won numerous awards for his drawings and paintings at the Quincy Art Festival, Marina Bay Boardwalk show, and the Thomas Crane Public Library exhibit where he won the Best in Show Award in April 2005 for his drawing, "Not All War Wounds Are Visible.

He is a continuing education student at perhaps the most renowned school of representational figure sculpture in the country, Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts. Dan specializes in human figure drawing, painting and sculpture exclusively.

His signature style usually combines a famous painting in miniature within the context of the larger painting. Dan's favorite medium is sculpture and he has over 100 pieces of original work in terracotta in his home studio.

Edwina Caci / Portrait, Oils

A portrait painter and multi-media teacher of adult art classes since 1970, she received her education at the Hornsey School of Art in London and has broadened her skills in multimedia, life drawing and painting at the Boston Center for Adult Education. She has taught at the Quincy and Abington Art Associations and the William Henry Gallery in East Milton and is currently teaching multi-media art at the Excalibur Art studio in Quincy and with the Braintree and the Quincy Art Associations. Her work is in the permanent collections at the Excalibur Gallery, Frantic Framers and the Little House Gallery in Wilton, CT, as well as the City of Quincy; Mayoral portraits, Cambridge District Court; justices portraits, Parkway Methodist church; past and present ministers. She has received nine ‘Best of Show’ and nineteen ‘First Place’ awards to date. A member of the Copley Society of Boston since 1991, she became a Copley Artist in 1996. Edwina was a recipient of the 1994 Mary and Richard Schroeder Award for excellence in portraiture. She is presently a Copley Society Portrait Artist for commissioned work and is a member with the Milton Art Museum, Braintree, Quincy, Weymouth, Milton and Duxbury Art Associations.

 

Michael Domina / Watermedia

Michael grew up on a dairy farm in Montgomery Center, Vermont, where he fell in love with painting and now devotes all his time to painting and teaching in watermedia. He conducts art classes in Braintree, Duxbury and Quincy and holds watercolor demonstrations and workshops through-out the North and South Shore regions as well as Vermont. He takes a personal interest in helping his students overcome stumbling blocks. Michael was first introduced to watercolors by Nancy Sargent Howell in 1983 and has studied with numerous painters including Tony VanHasselt, AWS, Judi Wagner, Carlton Plummer, AWS, Judi Betts, AWS, Edward Minchin, AWS, Bill Beyer, Peter Spataro, Nathan Goldstein and Edwina Caci. He has had six one-man exhibits and has received numerous awards in regional and local shows. He is a member of the New England Watercolor Society, North Shore, South Shore, Braintree, Milton, North River, Weymouth, Quincy Art Associations and is an associate member of the American Watercolor Society. Michael is past-President of the Weymouth Art Association and on the board of the New England Watercolor Society. Michael says,"Visions become reality by celebrating the child within.” See Mike's website: www.massed.net/~domina

Ron Goodman / Digital Photography

Ron is a professional photographer and college instructor of photography and computer science. He has won several prizes in local art shows for his digital photographs.

Anet Paglierani / Florals, Landscapes

Anet has been involved with the arts community for 35 years, painting florals and landscapes. She is well known as one of the co-founders of the Quincy Art Association, established in 1965 and has taught oil painting since 1969. Anet received an award in 1943 to attend the Museum Scholarship classes at the MFA for four years and received her diploma in Fine Art in 1947. She received a certificate in illustration after a three-year program studies with The School of Practical Arts in Boston in 1951. For 8 years she worked as Designer with Rust Craft. During this period Anet was also strongly influenced by Polly Nordell of Fenway Studios, where she studied floral painting for five years. Other influences include workshops taught by Helen Van Wyk, Rudy Calao, Roger Curtis, Charles Movali, Pamela Fox and T.M. Nicholas. Her early teaching career began in 1969 with Evening Adult Education program for Quincy Public Schools and Woodward's School for Girls for 3 years. It was in 1969 as well, that Anet ventured on her own to open a studio in Quincy square, continuing there until 1981 and later moving class instruction to her home studio. Inspired by, "the beauty of God's creation that surrounds us", she finds fascinating subjects in floral arrangements, landscapes and various historical settings. Her works are included in various collections and may be seen at Quincy City Hall, The Quincy Historical Society, The Franklin Savings Bank in New Hampshire and other businesses and private collections throughout the region.

Tony Andrade
41 Adams Circle Quincy, MA 02169
617.773.0300

A representational artist/photographer Tony uses various mediums, moving from watercolor to and pastels, and to photography. He enjoys using his personal point of view to interpret the light, textures and designs found all around, from a simple still life to landscapes, to botanical images. In these images he tries to capture a poetic sensibility, even a spirituality found in the simplest forms of nature.

Formally trained as a graphic designer he has been a senior art director in advertising and worked as a corporate art director/designer before starting his own design firm in the late seventies. Still active in his design career, Tony spends as much time as possible creating and developing his skills in painting, drawing and photography. He has received many awards in all his various mediums.

Most recently he won the grand prize in Travel & Leisure magazine's, national 35th anniversary photo contest. Also, he was awarded a second place in the South Shore Art Center's national photography competition, juried by Henry Horenstein.

Tony is available for commisions and his studio is always open for a tour. He also asks that you always consider buying original art from his contemporaries and visit galleries to see the vision of the talented creative artists we have all around us. It can be very inspirational. He is represented by the Iris Gallery of Fine Art Photography in Great Barrington, MA.
Heather Glynn

Heather Glynn teaches children's courses in drawing, painting and clay at the Quincy Art Association and is also the art teacher at Atlantic Middle School. Originally from Chicago, she joined us shortly after moving here and became actively involved in the Q.A.A.

Heather works in a variety of mediums. The medium she chooses is usually dictated by the idea or inspiration for the piece. She paints primarily in acrylic, and enjoys working large. Her unusual mixed media sculptures are unique and often whimsical or amusing. She also creates interesting photographs and computer generated art.

Although she began her art career by doing commissioned charcoal portraits, Heather's artistic vision has veered a bit off the beaten path to a more abstract, but more inspired style. She is inspired by cubism and surrealism. She loves intense colors, abstract shapes, combined textures and the strange or unusual. Since joining the Q.A.A. in 2003-04,

Heather has exhibited her paintings, sculptures and photos in most of the annual art shows. Her work has won several awards at the Quincy Art Festivals in each of her chosen mediums.