Marcia Burtt Gallery: Arboreal Exhibition
- Fri, Jan 171 PM
- Sat, Jan 181 PM
- Sun, Jan 191 PM
- Thu, Jan 231 PM
- Fri, Jan 241 PM
- Sat, Jan 251 PM
- Sun, Jan 261 PM
- Thu, Jan 301 PM
- Fri, Jan 311 PM
- Sat, Feb 11 PM
- Sun, Feb 21 PM
- Thu, Feb 61 PM
- Fri, Feb 71 PM
- Sat, Feb 81 PM
- Sun, Feb 91 PM
- Thu, Feb 131 PM
- Fri, Feb 141 PM
- Sat, Feb 151 PM
- Sun, Feb 161 PM
- Thu, Feb 201 PM
- Fri, Feb 211 PM
- Sat, Feb 221 PM
- Sun, Feb 231 PM
- Thu, Feb 271 PM
- Fri, Feb 281 PM
- Sat, Feb 291 PM
- Sun, Mar 11 PM
- Thu, Mar 51 PM
- Fri, Mar 61 PM
- Sat, Mar 71 PM
- Sun, Mar 81 PM
- Thu, Mar 121 PM
- Fri, Mar 131 PM
- Sat, Mar 141 PM
- Sun, Mar 151 PM

Records of history and hope for the future of our planet, trees are also a source of inspiration for our Gallery artists.
Drawings of bare trees composed of delicate lines hang on our gallery wall next to works composed of washes, tendrils, and strips of paint that form full foliage canopies. When featured alone, a single tree becomes an intimate portrait. Gathered in forests, copses, and on ridge lines, trees form tableaux vivants that satisfy our desire to anthropomorphize.
Tree trunks are nature's vertical stripes: painters use them to break up a canvas or frame a scene. Fading into the distance, they pierce the sky. Their rhythm upholds the canopy creating an irregular horizon that moves to a distant vanishing point. Trees are an invitation to abstraction, allowing our artists to visualize alien forms in their scraggly limbs and leaf patterns.
For our Gallery landscape painters, whether realist or tending toward decoration or abstraction, trees supply creative oxygen.