That’s why we’re moving in September. Our new home is just down the road in charming South Natick: 57 Eliot Street, across from the waterfall and next to the Charles River Coffee House.
Please continue to bring your framing projects to our Wellesley location throughout the summer.
Award winning artist Gary David Hoffmann continues the great lineage of Boston painters, having trained with the late R. H. Ives Gammell, who himself had studied with such greats as Edmund Tarbell, William Paxton and Joseph DeCamp. The fundamentals of Gary’s work, like all the traditional masters before him, come from patience, a great understanding of color and light and rigid attention to detail and draftsmanship.
His wonderful interiors and portraits, with their rich colors, tangible atmosphere and complex compositions that hint at a greater narrative, evoke the spirit of John Singer Sargent and Diego Velázquez. His plein-air landscapes, with their dancing, bravura brush-work, show off his mastery of light and color and conjure the impressionist works of Frank Weston Benson and Childe Hassam. Hoffmann’s still-life paintings showcase a range of delicate texture and light while immortalizing and giving dimension to stunning and perishable subjects.
Studio Down Time
By Gary Hoffmann; watercolor; 18" x 14".
We've never had so many works of art by Gary David Hoffmann in the Gallery before. We invite you to immerse yourself in his beautiful art.
Moonrise Over the Atlantic
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas; 36” x 48”.
New Dawn Roses
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas; 30" x 36".
Nauset Surf
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas board; 11" x 14".
Summer Swells
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas; 14" x 11".
Fresh Cut
By Gary Hoffmann; watercolor; 15" x 13".
His wonderful interiors and portraits, with their rich colors, tangible atmosphere and complex compositions that hint at a greater narrative, evoke the spirit of John Singer Sargent and Diego Velázquez.
Pirate's Cove
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas board; 16" x 24".
Spring Bloom Boston Public Garden
[SOLD]
By Gary Hoffmann; oil on canvas; 20” x 24” .
We enjoyed the opportunity to frame two striking photographs by NYC photographer George Forss, including “The Way We Were” of the World Trade Center Twin Towers, with the Queen Elizabeth II sailing by.
They feature museum-quality glass over a double-mat, and a slightly beveled black frame.