
 |
 |
- Corcoran Gallery of Art, Annual Aea Juried Show, Washington, D.C.
1955 - First Award, painting
1956 - First Award, ceramic
- Baltimore SUNDAY SUN, Photo Contest, children category, Baltimore, MD
1955 - Grand Prize, photograph
- National Geographic, National Salon, Washington, D.C.
1956 - Award, photograph
|
- Silvermine Guild of Artists, 5th National Exhibition, CT
1964 - Purchase Award, etching
- Chesapeake Day Appreciation Day, Baltimore,MD
1967 - First Award, slides
- One Charles Center, Center Club Invitational, Baltimore, MD
1970 - Award, painting
1976 - First Award, painting
1981 - Award, print
- Loyola College Inviational, Baltimore, MD
1971 - Award, print
- Hochschild Kohn Anniversary Invitational,"Maryland Art Today", Baltimore, MD
1972 - $2500 First Award Purchase Prize, painting
- Coppin State College, Intercollegiate Art Exhibition, Baltimore, MD
1972 - First Award, painting
- Towson State College, Regional Juried Painting Show, Baltimore, MD
1972 - First Award, painting
- Baltimore Arts Festival, Hopkins Plaza, Invitational
1972 - Purchase Award, painting
1973 - Purchase Award, print
- Easton Academy of the Arts, Annual Juried Show, Easton, MD
1973 - First Award, painting
- City Hall Galleries, Artists Equity Juried Exhibition, Baltimore, MD
1978 - First Award, painting
- Jewish Community Center, Invitational "Celebration" Exhibition, Baltimore, MD
1978 - First Award, painting
- Baltimore County Arts Commission, "Oregon Ridge Through the Lens," Juried Photography Exhibition
1978 - Two First (purchase) Awards
- College of Notre Dame, Baltimore, "11th National Drawing & Print Competitive Exhibition" juried show, Baltimore, MD
1999 - Purchase Award, print
|
|

 
Permanent Collection
Solo Exhibitions
Awards
|
"Color, with a gently graduated tonal range can, of course, be lovely; it's the full orchestra. But for the adventurous eye, the sharp contrast of crow-black and pure white has its own mysterious impact; it's the solor trumpet... stirring, moving, miraculous."
-- John Blair Mitchell
"Artistic growth is, more then it is anything else, a refining of the sense of truthfullness. The stupid believe that to be truthful is easy; only the artist, the great artist, knows how difficult it is.
-- Willa Cather
|
|