The Red Cliff Gallery is located in conjunction
with the Aspen Grove Retreat. Artists Connie L.
Morse and Dave Sime, travel world wide for inspiration. These experiences
result in the diverse subject matter reflected in their paintings and sculptures. Those who are interested in fine art
may wish to visit the Gallery and Studio to see works in progress.
Connie and Dave are featured in the March/April issue of Wildlife Art
magazine in an article written by, Judy Archibald entitled "A Tale of Three
Families".
Click here to see images featured in the issue: Wildlife Art
Connie Morse and Dave Sime
"I feel that my art communicates my love for nature and the beauty that has been my pleasure to paint. For many years
nature has been my instructor and the outdoors my studio."--Connie L. Morse
"The Walk" Original Oil 18"X
24" Series (Custom Framed)
by Connie L. Morse
Connie L. Morse:
Connie works primarily in oil and her bold brush
strokes and brilliant use of color make her style distinctive and
appealing. Her paintings involve the viewer with a sense of freedom
to interpret and explore a visual adventure.
Connie has had a lifelong passion for plein air painting which gives her
the ability to accurately portray the colors, and designs of a multitude
of landscapes.
Her many years of ranch life give Connie's western paintings true
authenticity and feeling.
"Connie has a combination of spontaneity and control in her brush
strokes that takes years of experience to achieve" Professor, Lewis
Martsolf Cicotelo
"My feeling and enthusiasm for the creative
process begins with my love for the natural environment."-- Dave Sime
Dave's sculpture "Silent Watch" is featured in the
March issue of Cowboys and Indians magazine in an article written by arts
editor, Charlotte Berney.
Click the link to see the editorial: Cowboys and Indians
Dave Sime, has a deep sense of feeling,
knowledge and enthusiasm for both watercolor painting and sculpture. He
has spent a lifetime studying,
sketching, painting and sculpting his western, Indian, wildlife and
landscape subjects. This allows him to sculpt clean lines and fluid forms into earthbound
shapes that interpret the human or animal form.
Artists
Statement:
“I want my paintings and sculptures to communicate a sense of the story, attitude, time
and place that bond the artist and viewer in an emotional response.”
"Dave Sime's subjects include Native Americans, wildlife and
landscapes. His sculptures of Native Americans are expressive and display
emotion as well as attention to detail, while those of wildlife have a
dynamic quality."
Charlotte Berney, Arts Editor Cowboys and Indians magazine
"Something in the Wind" Bronze Limited Edition of 24
17"H X 10"W X 9"D
$2750
