The Gallery 30 Blog

Posted by Linda Atiyeh - October 18, 2016  We are very pleased to announce that Gallery 30 will host painter Milan Melicharek during the First Friday reception on December 2nd 2016. Milan Melicharek, who has been represented by Gallery 30 since 2009, paints in both oil and watercolor. His work work has been shown in exhibits and galleries across the Mid Atlantic region

Posted by Linda Atiyeh - October 18, 2016 We are very pleased to announce that Gallery 30 will host landscape painter Jonathan Frazier during the First Friday reception on November 4th 2016. One of the region’s best-known landscape painters, Jonathan Frazier captures the Gettysburg landscape and townscape in the open air using a palette of rich vibrant colors.

Posted by Linda Atiyeh - September 26, 2016. For our October First Friday event, Gallery 30 will host landscape painter Harold Miller and Local Author Jared Frederick. Harold Miller, who has been represented by Gallery 30 since 2008, paints the Gettysburg landscape in a style reminiscent of the acclaimed American painters, Andrew Wyeth and Edward Hopper.

Posted by Linda Atiyeh - August 29, 2016.  Join Us for First Friday in September where we will feature the artwork of landscape and townscape painter Richard Whiteley. His work focuses on capturing the beauty of the environment. Whiteley’s paintings feature the beautiful buildings of Gettysburg College, as well as the town of Gettysburg.

Posted by Linda Atiyeh - May 27, 2016. Gallery 30 will host award-winning Pennsylvania Plein Air Artist, Simonne Roy, during the First Friday reception on Friday, June 3 with the unveiling of five exceptional Gettysburg Landscapes which will be on display and for sale. Roy will be on hand to discuss her artistic process and the practice of plein air painting.



Posted by Linda Atiyeh - April 27, 2015. Self-taught artist Rich Thompson has always been drawn to American history, specifically President Lincoln. “I love his story,” Rich has said of Lincoln. “He had honesty and integrity. He stuck to his convictions, but he was always compassionate, and he had a great sense of humor.”