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Redbud Gallery presents "Hidden Treasures of Lowell Daunt Collins" opening reception

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Photo courtesy of Lowell Daunt Collins

In the four decades that Lowell Daunt Collins created art he did so with urgency as one of the standout leaders of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s in the Houston art scene. From a background of classical training, he remained interested in experimental processes of paint application, sculpting and carving stone at a tabletop scale. His subject matter, influenced by training from Thomas Hart Benton and Otis Dozier and many others, enabled his original voice to be unique and powerful. He endeavored to create art that connected to the human condition, all the while pursuing art that reflected his passion for creative design.

Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 1.

In the four decades that Lowell Daunt Collins created art he did so with urgency as one of the standout leaders of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s in the Houston art scene. From a background of classical training, he remained interested in experimental processes of paint application, sculpting and carving stone at a tabletop scale. His subject matter, influenced by training from Thomas Hart Benton and Otis Dozier and many others, enabled his original voice to be unique and powerful. He endeavored to create art that connected to the human condition, all the while pursuing art that reflected his passion for creative design.

Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 1.

In the four decades that Lowell Daunt Collins created art he did so with urgency as one of the standout leaders of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s in the Houston art scene. From a background of classical training, he remained interested in experimental processes of paint application, sculpting and carving stone at a tabletop scale. His subject matter, influenced by training from Thomas Hart Benton and Otis Dozier and many others, enabled his original voice to be unique and powerful. He endeavored to create art that connected to the human condition, all the while pursuing art that reflected his passion for creative design.

Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 1.

WHEN

WHERE

Redbud Gallery
303 E. 11th St.
Houston, TX 77008
https://www.redbudgallery.com/

TICKET INFO

Admission is free.
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