|
Image: © Patrician Design
Fine Art and Decorative Arts |
Located in a vintage storefront in downtown
Albuquerque,
Patrician Design's full-service interior design
studio and unique gallery of New Mexican artists
offer an eclectic
gathering of fine, fun, funky and functional art.
Paintings, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, weavings, hand-crafted furniture,
fabrics, tinwork, iron sculpture and other distinctive decorative accessories. |

Image: © Peggy Zuris |

Image: © Peggy Zuris |
Peggy Zuris
Joyful, celebratory and certainly uplifting Zuris has created depictions of New Mexico in her enchantingly magical style. Movement and color are the signatures of her paintings. She has captured the natural beauty in a way that speaks intensely of the fabric of life that is so identifiably New Mexico. Her humility suppresses that which is exuberantly unrestrained by others who know and celebrate her work. Her impressions express a joy of life. |
Susan Weeks
My original paintings are all watercolors. I use bright, saturated colors in a photorealistic vein, exaggerating the contrast between light and dark values. |

Image: © Susan Weeks
"High Desert Prickly Pear" Watercolor
15" x 22" |

Image: © Susan Weeks
"Pears as Landscape" Watercolor
Ltd Edition Giclée Prints
14.5" x 21" |

Image: © Michelle Chrisman
|

Image: © Michelle Chrisman |
Michelle Chrisman
I love the visual beauty of New Mexico and the West, the desert, the richness and variety of the 3 cultures. I consider myself a contemporary colorist and New Mexico Modernist, but most of all, a visual poet. I am drawn to paint endangered wilderness, historic buildings, and fading cultural traditions. In hopes of drawing public awareness to help preserve them, I capture them on canvas. My favorite subject has become endangered New Mexico wilderness areas because they are hauntingly beautiful and our national treasure. In addition to painting endangered wilderness areas and historic buildings, I enjoy painting the figure in the environment. |

Image: © Barbara Peabody |
Barbara Peabody
Funky, fun, fine art furniture and decorations |
Sharon Fullingim
Bronze sculpture and hand-tinted etchings |

Image: © Sharon Fullingim |

Image: © Gene McClain |

Image: © Gene McClain |
Gene McClain
Gene is an artist intrigued by subject matter and color. His content is a revolving rolodex of humor and historical review. Whether producing carved furniture or an offbeat retablo, you can be sure that color will guide his creativity. |

Image: © Penne Roberts
|

Image: © Penne Roberts
|

Image: © Penne Roberts
|
Penne Roberts
Penne graduated from Texas Woman’s University where she earned her degree in Clothing and Textiles. Her minor in Art influenced the development of a creative career in pottery and sculpture. She has enhanced her understanding of the technical and historical aspects of pottery and her ability to work with clay through extensive travel and study throughout the United States, Mexico, Canada, New Zealand, Europe, South America and Antarctica. Participating in and learning a variety of techniques in 30 years of workshops sponsored by the New Mexico Potters and Clay Artists Association at Ghost Ranch have given her a “Masters” in working with clay.
|
Katherine Irish Henry
|
Image: © Katherine Irish Henry |

Image: © Paula Shaw |
Paula Shaw
Original Oils - Limited Edition Giclee - Posters |
Deborah L. Paisner
Deborah Paisner began oil painting eight years ago upon relocating to Santa Fe with her family. Since then, she has been inspired by the beauty of the area, and driven to paint, often all hours of the day and night, family time permitting. She paints representational landscapes on location, still life and figurative paintings, as well as unique compositions from her own photographs.
Deborah constantly hones her skills by taking courses and workshops with local artists, such as Anita Louise West and Kevin Gorges. After painting for only two years, she began getting work accepted in notable juried art shows, such as Oil Painters of America, Salmagundi Art Club, Northern Colorado Artist Association, and the Rio Grande Artist Association, Her work has also been shown on Canyon Road. |

Image: © Deborah L. Paisner |

Image: © Frances James Mares |
Frances James Mares
The ability to capture a subject suspended in time regardless of the final outcome has always attracted me to the photographic process. Whether it be a still life, a street scene, a monument or ruin, much like reading a book one is free to use one’s mind to fill in the rest of the story. I think one can do this with photographic images at hand. The greatest of photographers not only have the basic craft mastered but also, in my opinion ,are able to move the viewer to contemplate about the subject to one’s desire. In a world pushed by deadlines, fear, technology it is sometimes refreshing to “leave” the world at bay and enjoy a painting, a sculpture or a photograph. Hopefully in a similar fashion I can encourage this exploration. The actual photographic process is the most exhilarating of all but displaying it is the icing on the cake! I thank my wife and two girls for their support and inspiration in this endeavor. They have been truly MY inspiration. |
Susan E Roden
Susan E. Roden's pastels are diminutive, vibrant and impacted with mood and color.
Susan says of her work "By limiting elements in the visual plane, I force my viewers to observe the unnoticed subtleties of life – the elegance and grace of fabric folds, the richness of colors and the contours of objects." The September/October 2002 issue of Pastel Artist International, The quiet drama of minimalistic still lifes |

Image: © Susan E. Roden
"Tranquility", Pastel |

Image: © Susan E. Roden
"Unification", Pastel |

Image: © Vince Gasparich |

Image: © Vince Gasparich |
Vince Gasparich
My inspiration for these oil pastel paintings is drawn from a wide range of influences.
Growing up in New Mexico, there are many aspects of the environment that have become iconic to me; among these are poplars in the fall, small mountain orchards and billowing late-summer clouds.
Working as a news photographer also had a significant impact on my work. The day-to-day confrontation of an often ugly reality caused me to seek a more idealistic and whimsical world through my paintings.
I continue to distill this combination of intense colors and stylized reality in my New Mexico landscapes.
|
Artists Represented |
Maggie Mae Beyeler
Vicki Bolen
Brian Bowen
Dorothy Bunny Bowen
Kevin Brown
Carol Bryant
Diana Bryer
Ruth Campbell
Caresse
Rebecca Cheney
Michelle Chrisman
Amalie Dorn
Frank Fell
Patricia Forbes
Stan Franklin
Betty Freano
Sharon Fullingim
Vince Gasparich
Renée Brainard Gentz
Maurice Heller
Katherine Irish Henry
Judith Hill
|
Mary F Holmes
Cindy Huff
Lou Jauréguiberry
Kim Kimerling
Julianna Kirwin
Christine Lord Leutwyler
Marta Light
Roy Lohr
Diego Lukezic
Judy Luttrell
Yvonne Magener
Francis James Mares
Gene McClain
Greg McGuan
Valerie Milner
Lisa Mondy
Gilbert Montoya
Derek Morton
Carisa Otero
Debbie Paisner
Barbara Peabody
|
Susanne Pinkham
Laura Quilligan
Trish Reed
Penne Roberts
Susan E Roden
Isaac Romero
Mariana Roumell-Gasteyer
Victoria Sandoval
Anne Sandry
Paula Shaw
Rebecca Speakes
Crysan Spreng
Pat Stalgren
Susan Stockstill
Sharon Stone
Mary Tuttle
Rose Tollardo Valdez
Susan Weeks
Bob Wellington
Darryl Willison
Peggy Zuris |
|