Available artwork by ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY.
Morton Fine Art
52 O St NW #302
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 628-2787
mortonfineart@gmail.com
Available artwork by ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY.
Morton Fine Art
52 O St NW #302
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 628-2787
mortonfineart@gmail.com
ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY’s print “Quiet Desperation” currently on view at Katzen Arts Center at American University.
Grouping of artwork in Katzen Art Center’s exhibition “Good Form, Decorum, and in the Manner: Portraits from the Collections of the Washington Print Club Members” including ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY’s wood engraving, “Quiet Desperation”.
Photo credit: Katzen Arts Center
ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY’s wood engraving “Quiet Desperation”
Courtesy of the Artist and Morton Fine Art
“Good Form, Decorum, and in the Manner: Portraits from the Collections of the Washington Print Club Members” features works ranging from the early masters of printmaking to contemporary artists. These prints question what it means to capture a person’s likeness across time and cultures.
About Katzen Arts Center:
Housed in the dynamic and multidisciplinary Katzen Arts Center, the American University Museum builds its programming on the strengths of a great college and great university. We focus on international art because American University has a global commitment. We show political art because the university is committed to human rights, social justice, and political engagement. We support the artists in our community because the university takes an active and responsible role in the formation of our contemporary art and culture.
We present exhibitions that mirror American University’s aspiration to be the premier Washington-based, global university. Our programming puts the best art of our region in a national and international context. Our collections enable us to present the art history of Washington, while our Kunsthalle attitude brings the most provocative art of our time to our place.
Katzen Arts Center, 4400 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20016
Tuesday – Sunday from 11am-4pm
Available artwork by ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY
Rosemary Feit Covey’s “Gingko,” mixed media on canvas, on view at Morton Fine Art. (Rosemary Feit Covey/Morton Fine Art)
Nature teems in Rosemary Feit Covey’s large mixed-media paintings. Hundreds of pink and red fish school in spirals, and uncountable yellow ginkgo leaves cover most of a deep blue background. Yet the Washington artist has doubts about the fecundity she depicts. Her Morton Fine Art show is titled “The Planet Is a Delicate Thing.”
Covey’s skills include woodblock printing, whose carving technique she incorporates into low-relief pictures that are partly engraved and partly painted. This array’s epic, “Black Ice,” is an immersive eight-panel tableaux; it fills the gallery’s longest wall with blue-and-white ice floes on a darker-than-wine sea. The dramatic Arctic oceanscape, like the polar bear on the adjacent wall, was inspired by a trip to northern Norway.
The artist doesn’t directly portray ecological disasters, although this show includes one of the bone-pile pictures she has exhibited at Morton before. But global warming menaces the polar scenes, and those fish are fleeing the oil from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon blowout. Covey’s responses to such disasters are both expansive and exquisitely detailed.
Rosemary Feit Covey: The Planet Is a Delicate Thing On view through July 9 at Morton Fine Art, 1781 Florida Ave. NW. 202-628-2787. mortonfineart.com.
Please click HERE to view available artwork by ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY.
A huge congratulations to South African born artist, ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY for the acquisition of her wood engravings, “David”, “Astrocytes” and “David with Astrocytes” for the permanent collection of the Evergreen Museum and Library at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Images of her wood engravings can be found below as well as select images of her mixed media on panel columns which are also on view at the museum (by appointment).
Please contact Morton Fine Art for available artwork by ROSEMARY FEIT COVEY.
This price adjustment is long overdue and is in recognition of Rosemary’s artistic accomplishments throughout her career. Her work is housed in over forty major museum and library collections worldwide, including the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the New York Public Library Print Collection, the National Museum of American History, Harvard University and the Papyrus Institute in Cairo, Egypt. In 2012 more than 500 of her prints were acquired for the permanent collection of Georgetown University Library, Special Collections. In addition, Ms. Covey has participated in numerous solo and group exhibitions, as well as completed commissioned book illustrations published by Simon & Schuster and William Morrow.
Here is a look at additional recent and noteworthy highlights of Rosemary Feit Covey:
Complete Collection Acquisition
Special Collections at Georgetown University Library Department of Prints and Drawing
512 wood engravings acquired, catalogued and made available to collectors and scholars
Solo Retrospective Exhibition – Museum
Exhibition- Retrospective Spring Summer 2014
Evergreen Museum John Hopkins University
http://www.museums.jhu.edu/evergreen
Solo Exhibition – Morton Fine Art
June 2012
Morton Fine Art
1781 Florida Ave NW
Washington, DC 20009
Group Exhibitions – International
24th November 2012 – 20th January 2013:
75th Annual Exhibition of the Society of Wood Engravers
Victoria Art Gallery
By Pulteney Bridge
Bath BA2 4AT
29th January 2013 – 10th February 2013:
75th Annual Exhibition of the Society of Wood Engravers
Bankside Gallery next to the Tate Modern
48 Hopton Street
London SE1 9JH
Studio Visit
Berlin Collective
Sunday, December 9th 2012
Residency
Spiro Arts 2012 artist in Residence
Park City, Utah
Morton Fine Art hopes to provide our collectors with adequate fair warning of the upcoming across-the-board price increase for the work of Rosemary Feit Covey. Again, no changes will be implemented until 2013, so please contact the gallery if you have pieces of interest and we are more than happy to provide current and upcoming pricing details. We are so proud of Rosemary’s accomplishments!