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ArtTalk - A Friendship Forged in Art: The Painting of Tom Chesar and Richard Lennox
A Friendship Forged in Art: The paintings of Tom Chesar and Richard Lennox
Art is a form of non-verbal communication and yet we rarely talk about the relationships that are forged through art. The ideas and emotions that are conveyed can lead to long-lasting real life relationships. We’ll talk about those meaningful relationships that are built on the foundation of art.
Phillips’ Mill was founded officially 92 years ago by the artist friends who became the renowned New Hope School of Impressionist painters. Tom Chesar, a mainstay of the local arts community, met one of his best friends, Richard Lennox, at Phillips’ Mill. Tom says,
“Phillips’ Mill is like a community. We have met some of our closest friends through the Mill and those friendships have lasted a lifetime.”
Come and meet Tom and Richard. These esteemed painters share their long fascination with painting Bucks County and the Delaware Valley. Both artists have a long history of winning awards in the Phillips’ Mill Art Exhibition.
Registration required. Please RSVP by Sunday, April 25th, by 4 PM to receive your link to the discussion.
TOM CHESAR and RICHARD LENNOX GUEST ARTISTS
Tom Chesar
Tom often paints in oils, acrylics, gouache, and egg tempera. He’s won countless awards for his work, been in numerous invitational shows and his works are in many public and private collections including the Ellarslie Trenton City Museum. He studied at the Fleisher Institute of Art and with Leo Russell and Gary Akers.
Richard Lennox
Richard works primarily on boards using oil pigments. Lennox has also won many awards. He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts where his mentors were Franklin Watkins and Horace Pitman. His works are in the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Woodmere Art Museum and many others.
Hosted By:

Laura Womack
Laura hosted her own syndicated show in Virginia before joining WAMU in Washington, D.C., where she also contributed to NPR. Laura became involved in the arts while living in Singapore, where she worked as a docent and developed an interest in textiles. Today, Laura is a weaver and president of the Phillips’ Mill Community Association.