Lucille Chamberlin
Lucile studied art at Weber State College under Farrell Collette and Richard Van Wagoner. She has attended workshops with Millard Sheets, Fredrick Wong, Katherine Chang Liu and Nita Engle.
Artist and teacher, Lucile works out of her home. She has enjoyed art most of her life, working in oils and the past 15 years mainly watercolors. She is married to James O. Chamberlin (architect in Ogden Utah) and they have raised five daughters and have 22 grandchildren.
Lucile is a two-star member of the Utah Watercolor Society. Her painting “Red Scissors” won Jurors Choice of Merit in the Utah Watercolor 13th Annual Juried Exhibit. “Red Apples” won an Award of Excellence in the Utah Watercolor Society member show.
She is a member and past president of the Palette Club of Ogden. Besides exhibiting with the Palette Club, she has had the opportunity to exhibit in the following Utah galleries: Gallery Etc. in Salt lake City, Eccles Community Art Center, Allied Varied Arts Gallery in Logan, Historical Episcopal Church Gallery Walk, Woman Artists of Utah, and is currently a member of Gallery 25 in Ogden.
Keith Dabb
Keith will be displaying new artwork created recently, with the wildlife and landscape scenes that touch his heart. Anyone who is familiar with Keith's work, knows the beautiful sense of light and shadow that is part of each landscape, and the spirit of each animal portrayed in his wildlife scenes. His connection with his subjects come across with paintings that feel "just right" and the viewer can make the same connection that Keith feels as he paints the scene.
Keith spends the winter painting and selling his work at the "Arizona Fine Art Expo" in Scottsdale Arizona. Art patrons are able to watch the painting process, ask questions, and observe techniques as the artists painted each day.
Keith is thrilled to be painting full time, after thirty years teaching in the Weber School District. His beautiful artwork can be found in collections across the country.
Keith Dagley
Keith A. Dagley received a Bachelor of Arts Degree at Utah State University and taught art for 33 years in Weber County, Ogden, Utah. He currently produces art work full time. Most recently, Keith was featured at the Celebration of Fine Arts in Scottsdale, Arizona from January through March 2011.
A versatile artist working primarily in oil, Keith uses both brush and knife techniques. He also works in pastel, graphite and prisma pencil, and is often inspired by his own experiences. A love of family, horses and ranch life, wildlife, Native Americans and their culture, both past and present, provides a wide range in the body of his work.
"Recording life, whether wild, domestic, present or historical, through my artwork fulfills a great need that I have. Capturing the personality of each animal, person, or event and sharing these experiences is the principle behind my painting," says Keith Dagley.
Lauri Eskelson
I was raised with a love of art and influenced greatly by my father who was a university art professor and an avid outdoorsman. At a very early age, I became awestruck by the beauties of nature and developed a strong love for the land. I completed an art degree with an emphasis in painting and currently paint in oils.
Landscape is still the subject that touches my soul. I am most interested in capturing the mood of a place, striving for a subtle feel for each particular landscape. I have recently been doing more plein air painting. I’m inspired by open space and love the energy that comes from painting directly from the land.
In the years since completing my degree, I’ve had the opportunity to take several workshops and classes with some outstanding Utah artists: G. Russell Case, John Poon, Shanna Kunz, Doug Braithewaite, David Koch, and John Hughes. I currently exhibit my work at Gallery 25 in Ogden, Impressions Gallery in St. George, Utah, Canyon Gallery, Fruit Heights, Utah and Apple Hollow Gallery in Glendale, Utah. I am a member of the Palette Club of Ogden.
Carol Fielding
I was taught to love art at my father’s knee. I don’t remember a time in my life that I wasn’t moved by color and all of God’s creations. An artist has a need to capture a fleeting moment or mood and recreate it so that hopefully others can see what you saw and love it.
I was born in Rock Springs, Wyoming, where my father, Darwin E. Meacham, was Director of the Rock Springs Art Center. I was encouraged to come to the gallery and draw. Dad taught me a lot about the old masters and helped me appreciate art in all forms. I knew I was an artist, but most of my life my need for personal expression was directed toward music and poetry. Dad was the painter and I guess I just didn’t want to tread on his hallowed ground. After my father’s death in 1989, I turned to painting.
I studied oil painting under George Allen and watercolors under Terry Combe Johnson at the Salt lake Community College. I have taken classes in pastels from Marge Call and Kay Affleck. I have exhibited in many art shows and received many accolades from highly respected artist. I am a member of the Palette Club of Ogden.
I love to paint in all media and find beauty in everything I see, resulting in very diverse art. I have been a business woman, civic leader, volunteer and mother of five wonderful children.
I am proud to be a charter member of Gallery 25 in Ogden, Utah.
Darlene Stevenson Hamblin
I was born in Duchesne, Utah and have lived in Ogden most of my life. Our home is near the river and Ogden Canyon, with surroundings that have inspired many of my paintings. I have loved doing creative and art related activities since I was a small child. Some of my fondest memories are of having such a strong desire to draw, that I would draw on all the blank pages in my mom’s encyclopedia. As my six children were growing up, I would many times take a few minutes and do some sketching. Later when they were all in school I started doing more serious art work.
I studied at Weber State and Utah State Universities and a home study course “Famous Artists”. I love all forms of art and most subjects. I taught oil painting classes for eighteen years and have recently discovered the many versatile qualities of acrylics both on canvas and with collages.
Burt Hamblin
is also showing his handmade pepper mills at Gallery 25. Bert has won several prizes with his pepper mills including a First Place at the Utah State Fair, First Place at the Weber County Fair and Best of Show at the Utah State Fair with an "abstract" designed pepper mill. These are truly art pieces that can be handed down from generation to generation.
Ron Harvey
Phil Hopkins
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio artist Phil Hopkins studied with several well known local artists such as Robert Fabe while in college. Phil was invited to join the prestigious Cincinnati Art Club where he held his first one man show. Drawn to the West, Phil relocated to California while still working as an art director, illustrator and designer. After a long career in commercial art Phil was finally able to realize his dream of painting full time. A move to Utah in 1998 further deepened his love of the western landscape.
Phil and his artist-wife Shirley explore Utah and the surrounding states each spring and summer painting plein air and taking scores of photographs to be turned into oil or watercolor paintings back in their studios.
Phil's colorful and realistic depictions of the western landscape reflect his extensive illustrative background. His expert drawing skills bring his subjects to life whether he is depicting an antelope standing guard on a hill or a river flowing quietly through the dense forest of the Bitterroot Mountains.
Phil has shown his artwork in galleries in Ohio, California, Arizona and Utah and is currently affiliated with Gallery 25 in Ogden, Utah. His work is in public and private collections throughout the country. Two of Phil's paintings for the U.S. Air Force are in the Pentagon collection and a painting of the USS Des Moines, a ship Phil served on in the Navy, is in the Gold Star Military Museum in Des Moines, Iowa. His resume is replete with fine art awards he has received over the years.
Mac Stevenson
Mac Stevenson is a Utah artist who resides in North Ogden with his wife Ann. They have six grown children. Mac graduated from Ben Lomond High School in Ogden, Utah, where he received an Art Scholarship to attend Weber State University, earning his Bachelors Degree in Art Education in 1968.
After teaching art for one year, he attended BYU where he was awarded his Masters of Fine arts Degree in painting, drawing and sculpturing. He then began his teaching career in the Ogden City School District, teaching at Mount Ogden Junior High, Ogden High and then 26 years at Ben Lomond High School. At Ben Lomond, Mac was chosen by Utah State University as the Utah High School Art Teacher of the Year in 1994. During his last 12 years at Ben Lomond High, Mac instructed the Advanced Placement Art. During those years, Ben Lomond’s APA scores had the highest pass ratio in the school district at 86 percent.
After seven years in university and 29 years teaching art, Mac now directs his energy toward teaching himself. As a practicing artist, his works range from traditional to abstract. He works in watercolor, oil, gouache, pastel and mixed media. He finds pleasure in being able to enter his studio and know that he has the freedom to create without having thirty plus students looking over his shoulder. At the same time, he draws energy from the memory of his former students.
Mac has won many local and state awards with his watercolors, oils and sculptures. He has had one-man shows at BYU, WSU, Salt lake Community College, Eccles Community Art Center in Ogden Utah, Myra Powell Art Gallery in Ogden Utah, Layton Utah Heritage Museum, Bountiful-Davis Art Center, and Gallery At the Station in Ogden Utah. He is a charter member of Gallery 25 in Ogden and a member of the Palette Club of Ogden.
Mac is now having the time of his life as a practicing artist!
Doug Wride
Doug Wride is a Northern Utah watercolorist residing in Pleasant View with his wife and three children. Doug was born in Hailey, Idaho and has spent most of his life living in the Rocky Mountains. Doug has a great love of the outdoors. He spent much of his time as a child exploring the back roads of the mountains with his family.
Doug discovered watercolor when he was a junior in high school, taking an art class thinking it would be an easy credit. He has loved it ever since. Upon graduating from Weber High school in 1979 Doug attended BYU on an art scholarship. He graduated in 1985 with a BS in finance. He then pursued a career as a stockbroker for 18 years.
Doug has now returned to his first love of watercolor. He truly enjoys expressing his feelings about the beauty of God’s creations and rural America. His work can be found in the collections of many people.
Doug has studied under nationally and internationally known artist such as Joe Christensen, Robert Marshall, Carl Purcell, Linda Kemp, Brenda Swenson, and Shanna Kunz.
Doug is currently a member of Gallery 25 and the Palette Club of Ogden.
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