Joseph Barrett has painted Bucks County landscapes for over 40 years, and his current work highlights a surreal touch. Born in Midland, NC and raised on his maternal grandmother's plantation in Virginia, Barrett is heavily influenced by Fern Coppedge's Fauvist style and George Sotter's moonlit snow scenes.

He designs, hand carves and signs many of his own frames finished in metal leaf.


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Myles Cavanaugh is a classically trained painter and sculptor from Lambertville. He studied at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn and was a frequent visitor to Spain where he was awarded the Valparaiso Fellowship.

Looking at his artwork is akin to viewing a photograph until one critically examines it for artistic license and subtle signs to ascertain it is a painting. "He will knock your socks off," Silverman says.


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Alan Fetterman is easily the most recognizable name in the gallery's "core four" and his breathtaking work is also on view at the Michener museum. When fixing one's eyes onto his paintings for an extended time, brushwork takes the viewer into a multidimensional stereoscope with hypnotic effect.

"When you look at them up close," says Silverman's fine-art consultant Stephen Barth, "you see very, very thick spontaneous brushwork. And as you step back from them, they tighten up; it's an incredible thing."


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Jennifer Hansen Rolli began painting as a child, inspired by her father on numerous country outings. Influenced by John Folinsbee's early works and William Lathrop's poetic sensitivity, her work has a "Kodachrome" look with vibrant colors that causes them to have a life of their own.

"Her brushwork is exquisite," says Barth. "She puts a lot of emotion and feeling into them."


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