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Catherine Wall
After Catherine married, she and her husband moved to Marblehead, Massachusetts where she began exhibiting her painting and selling her work. There she was influenced by the school of art established at the Barnes Foundation in Marion Pennsylvania. Catherine also lived in Baltimore, Maryland briefly and was the first woman accepted as a member of the Charcoal Club. Living near Washington D.C. provided an opportunity to study the works of great artists at the National Gallery, the Corcoran and other galleries there. Catherine lived and worked in the San Francisco Bay area. There she was a member of the Peninsula Art Association and an exhibiting member of the Coastal Arts League Museum in Half Moon Bay. Catherine has a doctorate in clinical psychology and has been influenced by the theories of Carl Jung both in her personal and professional life. Jung's book, "Man and His Symbols" was an early inspiration. Catherine now makes her home in Todos Santos. Her studio is located at No. 4 Benito Juarez. Her paintings are in private collections in New York, Massachusetts, Washington D.C., California, and Mexico (Cabo San Lucas and Todos Santos). |
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Libusche Wiesendanger
For the next three years, she was modeling delicate figures of abstract females with an alien touch. With these works, she became well known among modern puppet sculptors and collectors throughout Europe. This three-dimensional experience can now be felt in her paintings, which show the human body in movement or in special light. The degree of abstraction in Libusche's works leaves the observer enough space for their own interpretations. Recently, Libusche's paintings have begun to show a Mexican influence. Libusche's work has gained a reputation in the German part of Switzerland. She has exhibited at galleries throughout Switzerland, Italy; Germany; and Baja, Mexico. Her work is permanently displayed at Galerie Kontrast and her own gallery, Libusche Studio/Gallery in Switzerland. Libusche came to Todos Santos with her husband Jürg in 1998, after planning the trip for 20 years The magic of Todos Santos made them decide to move here in 1999. Libusche's works can be viewed at her gallery in the Hotel Posada La Poza and at the Galerķa de Todos Santos. |
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Margaret Woodall
Since 1971, Margaret and her family have lived in northern New Mexico. The mountains and mesas of the southwest have always brought beauty, color and composition to her work. In 1996, after repeated camping trips along the Baja coast, Margaret and her family built a house in Todos Santos. She now divides her time between her home in Taos, New Mexico and Todos Santos. The ocean, palm trees and the Mexican culture of Todos Santos have added more beautiful dimensions to the challenge and thrill of her painting. Margaret works in oil on canvas or masonite and in soft pastel on sanded paper. She also prints serigraphs in limited editions. Margaret works rapidly at first, blocking in general shapes but always keeping composition in mind. Next, she concentrates on color and values, gently building color on color. Her goal is always to keep the colors mixing and alive with a strong form. Margaret's works have been shown at art exhibits, festivals and galleries in Taos, New Mexico. Locally, her works can be seen at the Galerķa de Todos Santos. |
| Todos Santos is located on the Tropic of Cancer in the
southern portion of the Baja Peninsula in Mexico just one hour north of
Cabo San Lucas and one hour south of La Paz. Long known as a cultural, artistic
and agricultural center, the town is a desert oasis, 1 kilometer from the
Pacific Ocean at the foothills of the Sierra de La Laguna mountains. Since
the mid 1980's, the area has become a tourist/retirement destination and
home to numerous art galleries and artists. |
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