Small Wonders
A Virtual Art Exhibit/Sale
If you are interested in purchasing artwork, or have any questions please contact the artist directly via email.
Barbara Weiss
Ghost Petals
Photography 9 x 8 Matting would add to the price. Larger sizes are also an option for additional cost. $50 barbaraweiss1@mac.com |
Bouquet
Photography 9 x 8 Matting would add to the price. Larger sizes are also an option for additional cost. $50 barbaraweiss1@mac.com |
Cone Flower
Photography 9 x 7 Matting would add to the price. Larger sizes are also an option for additional cost. $50 barbaraweiss1@mac.com |
Biography
Barbara Weiss is a boundary-pusher. As the first woman to open a “one man show” at SUNY at New Paltz (enrolled 1959 focused in art and education), her photography and sculpture entries also attracted attention at major scholastic competitions. Barbara became a Long Island, NY, junior high school art teacher in 1964, and retired a Clevelander in 2019. For a period in 1966, while raising her family, Barbara returned to her love for photography, her dark room and black and white, candid portrayals of Cleveland families “doing their thing.” 50 years later her photography still adorns many walls, adopted as family history. Barbara won Best in Show at the Mayfield Rd. JCC Photo Exhibition (circa 1976) and joined the Agnon School faculty in 1977 where she taught art for 42 years. Today’s submitted work proves Barbara continues to push boundaries through the lens, currently creating imagery using digital graphic software.
Barbara Weiss is a boundary-pusher. As the first woman to open a “one man show” at SUNY at New Paltz (enrolled 1959 focused in art and education), her photography and sculpture entries also attracted attention at major scholastic competitions. Barbara became a Long Island, NY, junior high school art teacher in 1964, and retired a Clevelander in 2019. For a period in 1966, while raising her family, Barbara returned to her love for photography, her dark room and black and white, candid portrayals of Cleveland families “doing their thing.” 50 years later her photography still adorns many walls, adopted as family history. Barbara won Best in Show at the Mayfield Rd. JCC Photo Exhibition (circa 1976) and joined the Agnon School faculty in 1977 where she taught art for 42 years. Today’s submitted work proves Barbara continues to push boundaries through the lens, currently creating imagery using digital graphic software.