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image for a larger size |
SOLD - Hombre con Carreta
watercolor - 15" x 22" - $1400 |
SOLD -
Villa Rosa
watercolor - 22" x 30" - $3200 |
 La Tierra Linda
22" x 30" - $3500
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 Salida a Queretaro
15" x 22" - $1550
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 Calle Alegre
12" x 20" - $1400 |
 Morado Y Oro
12" x 20" - $1350
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 Pasajero Con
Caballos,
17" x 28" - $2500 |
 Sombras De Septembre,
15" x 22" - $1700 |
 Pueblo en Coahuila
12" x 20" - $1350 |
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Edith Maskey is a native San Antonian and has loved
art for as long as she can remember. “Painting is the
finest form of expression I know, and it is my personal
statement about things around me. Hopefully, my
paintings have conveyed my emotions. I feel it is the
most sincere means of communication.” Her work is
characterized by a love of color and exuberance of
expression.
Although her subject matter is highly varied, Mexico,
Texana, and people bear a special preference. Five years
of study with Warren Hunter of San Antonio, and
subsequent workshops with some of the finest artist in
the country have brought this artist closer to her goal
of being as good an artist as she can be.
Edith Maskey’s work has been well received in many
prestigious exhibits. Her work has been the subject of
feature articles in Southwest Art, Art Voices, American
Artist and Texas Magazine.
She and her husband, John, live in their studio/home in
the Hill Country just outside of Comfort, Texas.
Native Texan John Maskey paints what he knows and loves
best-the colorful history, romance and flavor of Texas,
mexico and the Southwest. His bold use of light and
color weaves a vibrant tapestry of the life and culture
of the region.
Maskey received his first training at the Hunter School
of Art where he studied for three years under
distinguished San Antonio artist and teacher Warren
Hunter. He subsequently studied with many nationally
prominent artists including Millard Sheets, John Pike,
Robert E. Wood, Zoltan Szabo, Charles Reid and Edgar
Whitney.
“The unique character of the land and people of the
Southwest is rooted in powerful traditions. The blending
of cultures, rugged landscape and classically simple
architecture are timeless. I hope to capture some of
this feeling in my paintings.”
Maskey’s work has been the subject of feature articles
in Southwest Art, Art Voices, American Artist, and other
publications. His work is exhibited in numerous juried
and invitational shows.
