Art Partners Inc., Custom Picture Framing

12/04/2024

06/05/2024

Here is an article about the landscape in the background of the Mona Lisa. Enjoy!

Ann Pizzorusso says she has tracked down the background landscape of the world’s most famous painting

05/15/2024

Do you love pottery?

The Popcorn Galley at Glen Echo
is currently featuring their show entitled:
50 YEARS IN CLAY: 1974-2024
May 3 - June 2, 2024

7300 MacArthur Blvd.
Glen Echo, MD 20812

Phone: (301)634-2222
Closings: (301)320-2330
[email protected]

Popcorn Gallery Hours: Saturdays & Sundays, 12 pm – 6 pm

Located in a former 1940s refreshment building, the Glen Echo Pottery school and art gallery has been nurturing talent in adults and teens for 50 years.

Participating artists will be available in the gallery during gallery hours to engage with visitors about the show.

Participating Artists
Elka Adamowicz
Bibi Bielekova
Anne Bowen
Mary Brill
Rexford Brown
Young Choi
Ekaterina (Katya) Chumakov
Cynthia Deitch
Janice Dudley
Jed Edeler
David Epstein
Linda Epstein
Joyce Forrest
Cristan Farmer
Mike Friedman
Nadine Gabai-Botero
Christine Goh
Seena Gudelsky
Eunkyung Han
Ray Horn
Carol Hurwitch
Kira Kibler
Peter Kosa
Sam Listwak
Laura Lord
Julie Maltzman
Charles (Skip) MacArthur
Cathie P***k
Mike Poness
Sharon Polidoro
Kay Richman
DeeDee Rosenfeld
Beverly Safranek
Lisa Schumacher
Sara Shpargel
Julian Schweitzer
Mary Silva
Marsha Slater
Mary Tisdale
Tara van Emmerik
Antoinette J. Vionnet
Hope Walker
Jean Wrathall
Julie Zirlin

https://glenechopark.org/popcorngallery

https://www.culturespotmc.com/venue/glen-echo-park-popcorn-gallery/

https://npplan.com/parks-by-state/maryland-national-parks/glen-echo-park-park-at-a-glance/glen-echo-park-historic-buildings/glen-echo-park-pop-corn-gallery/

https://glenecho-cabinjohn.com/GE-10.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Echo_Park_%28Maryland%29

Glen Echo Park is an arts and cultural center in Glen Echo, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D.C. Located about 9 miles (14 km) northwest of the city's downtown area, the park's site was initially developed in 1891 as a National Chautauqua Assembly.