Friday, November 4, 2011
Holiday Exhibit Announcement
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
New Painting - Portrait
Yellow Poplar- Portrait. oil, acrylic and crayon on canvas. 
Monday, October 17, 2011
Thank you!
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Friday, October 7, 2011
New studies Preview

"Study 50" acrylic and crayon on canvas. 6 x 4.5"
"Study 43" acrylic and crayon on canvas. 6 x 4.5"
"Study 48" acrylic and crayon on canvas. 6 x 4.5"Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Notecards

Now for sale through my etsy shop! 4 for $6 or 8 for $10Wednesday, September 14, 2011
"February 28th"

Thursday, September 8, 2011
New Painting!
I want to give everyone a heads up. Soon, I will be switching completely over to my new blog that is housed on my brand new website. I hope you will join me over at the new url. If you are a follower, please update your reader or bookmark with my new address: http://www.laurenadamsart.com/blog.html.
I hope to see you there!
Wednesday, August 31, 2011
Monday's Front Page!
I'm late to post, but it was too cool not to mention. On Monday, my sister, Chelsey Adams of cla contemporary created a treasury featuring one of my little studies. Because of her awesome curatorial skills, it made it the front page of Etsy! To those of you who aren't familiar with Etsy, this is really awesome and brings lots of people to your shop. I had over a 1,000 page views that day alone - Thanks, Chelsey! Also be sure to check out her amazing shop full of handmade contemporary jewellery!
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Reception and Gallery Talk Tonight!
Tonight there will be an opening reception for the 3 person show I am participating in along with Martha Neaves and Derek Overfield. It is at the Sleeth Gallery at WV Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, WV. If you have never been to the Sleeth Gallery and are in the area, be sure to stop by (it really is a lovely space). The reception is from 4:30-6:00 followed by a Gallery Talk by all three artists. If you love power point presentations (who doesn't?), both Martha and I will be including one in our talk - I promise not to bored you! And there will be refreshments. We would love to see you there!
Monday, August 29, 2011
New Website!
So I give you the new and very much improved www.laurenadamsart.com!
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Monday, August 22, 2011
Gray Blush Gallery
January 8th I. oil and acrylic on canvas. 20 x 17" $450
Thursday, August 18, 2011
Work in Progress...
The view in my little studio as of now....working on a new 48 x 30". It's nice to be painting this large again, that's for sure!
Hopefully I will have this painting completed by the end of the weekend for a New Painting post. Won't be in the studio tomorrow - as I am taking a much needed trip to Ikea. Derek and I need a new bookcase for the office. Anyway, it would be great if this piece would turn out, as I could include a very new painting in my upcoming 3 person exhibit at the Sleeth Gallery. This Wednesday is the delivery date!
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
New and Improved!


(yikes! this is getting embarrassing.)
Monday, August 8, 2011
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
Donation!
Friday, July 29, 2011
Prickett's Fort photos





As one of West Virginia's most unique living history museums, Pricketts Fort invites visitors to relive the pioneering spirit of Captain Jacob Prickett and his family.
Perched on a small rise overlooking the confluence of Prickett's Creek and the Monongahela River, this rustic log fort is a re-creation of the original Prickett's Fort of 1774, which served as a refuge from Native American war parties on the western frontier of Colonial Virginia. Built in 1976 by the Prickett's Fort Memorial Foundation, the "new" fort serves as a living history site where interpreters recreate late 18th century lifestyle through period attire and demonstrations of a variety of colonial crafts. Throughout the season, visitors may find blacksmiths, spinners, weavers and other traditional artisans at work, and a gun shop which features the only public demonstrations of 18th century firearm manufacturing in the state.
The fort covers a 100 by 100 foot square, with 12-foot-high log walls and blockhouses at each corner. Lining the weathered stockade walls are 16 tiny cabins, some with earthen floors. A meetinghouse and a storehouse fill the common.
When the threat of Native American uprisings occurred, up to 80 families from the surrounding countryside would hurry to the fort. They would stay as long as the threat existed, from days to weeks.
"Forting up" was simply tolerated by settlers, as life in the cramped quarters could be unpleasant. Such sacrifices were necessary for survival on the dangerous frontier of the late 1700s. Today's fort, just north of Fairmont, still portrays that life and time.
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Formatting








