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Lynne Arovas

About

Lynne Arovas, a Greenwich resident, graduated with a B.A. in psychology and minor in art from Arcadia University. Her art studies include Silvermine School of Art, The Eddie Niño Art School, and currently the Rowayton Arts Center. Lynne has exhibited in numerous juried, group and solo exhibitions. She is a member of the Artists Collective of Westport, Art/Place Gallery, Stamford Art Association, Ridgefield Guild of Artists, and Rowayton Arts Center (exhibiting member). Lynne’s work has been selected for several awards in juried shows, and was part of the 53rd Annual Nor’Easter Exhibition at the New Britain Museum of Art.

 

Artist Statement 

Energy in order is one way I would describe my work. Arranging expressive designs of nervous energy in a contained, structured way. The process of continually recutting, rearranging, gluing and sealing creates a tile like quality. Emotions, nature, and color inspire me and are often the intertwining themes in my collage. My goal for a collage is reached when I am finally content with the color harmony, pattern relation, dimension created and emotions/thoughts expressed.

See more of my work at lynnearovas.com 

Lynne Arovas

Ginny Awn

Awn

About

Ginny Awn is a stone sculptor, artist and interior designer residing in Norwalk, Connecticut. 

A passion for art and design has been a lifelong pursuit. From Fashion Institute of Technology and fashion design to New York School of Interior Design, fine art has remained a constant creative force. A long background in life drawing eventually led to the need for expressing the figure three dimensionally. From there and for more than fifteen years, her sculpture has evolved into a more stylized and abstract vision.

In the past eight years, Ginny has won numerous awards in sculpture, including awards at Silvermine School of Art, the Easton Arts Council and many first place awards at Rowayton Art Center.

Statement of Work:

From a dusty rock, stone slowly reveals what is underneath. The process is fluid as the stone's mystery often unfolds unexpectedly. I start a piece with very little idea of the design or end result--therefore, for me, the stone will dictate the direction it wants to go.

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