Three of Clubs – Under Starshttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/3-Clubs-Under-Stars-scaled.jpg19192560The Tucson GalleryThe Tucson Galleryhttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/3-Clubs-Under-Stars-scaled.jpg
Tucson Gallery is Proud to Feature Three of Clubs – Under the Stars
Arizona is a camping destination at all elevations. The State Parks and National Forests have over 300 campgrounds for rest and relaxation for every age of camper and every season.
Two of Clubs – Independencehttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2-Clubs-Independence-scaled.jpg19272560The Tucson GalleryThe Tucson Galleryhttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2-Clubs-Independence-scaled.jpg
Tucson Gallery is Proud to Feature Two of Clubs – Independence by Suzanne Villella
Every July 4th, families and friends gather with food and fireworks to celebrate the independence of our great nation. A fireworks display explodes over A-Mountain for Tucson to enjoy.
Two of Spades – Winter Solsticehttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2-Spades-Winter-Solstice-scaled.jpg19272560The Tucson GalleryThe Tucson Galleryhttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2-Spades-Winter-Solstice-scaled.jpg
Tucson Gallery is Proud to Feature Two of Spades – Winter Solstice by Suzanne Villella
Winter Solstice occurs on December 21st and is the shortest day of the year. The Kokopelli in the full moon represents fertility and joy to people native to the four corners area, just as the Winter Solstice symbolizes rebirth and new beginnings.
Here Comes the Sunhttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/lthorn_steven_bye_01-scaled.jpg19172560The Tucson GalleryThe Tucson Galleryhttps://thetucsongallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/lthorn_steven_bye_01-scaled.jpg
Tucson Gallery is Proud to Feature Here Comes the Sun by Steven Bye
This painting took two attempts. The artist, not being a golfer herself, had no idea the glove should be worn on the non-dominant hand. So in the first photoshoot her model was wearing a glove on her right hand, and a close friend let her know this was incorrent since the model is actually right-handed. The artist began painting anyway thinking, “Well, no one will know the model’s dominant hand.” Then one day half way through the painting, her husband remarked, “No, no, this is wrong; because the antique wooden driver you are using in the painting is a right-handed club. Thus, the glove would need to be switched to the model’s left hand after all.” After convincing her model to pose for a second session, the artist finally got it right.
