Arts & Living

Arts & Living / 2010112

Three Artists At Kramoris Gallery

icon 3 Photos
Barbara Groot

Barbara Groot "Springs #23," 36" x 25.75," acrylic on paper. COURTESY KRAMORIS GALLERY

Richard Denning

Richard Denning "Meeting House, Stowe VT," 20" x 30," watercolor. COURTESY KRAMORIS GALLERY

Thomas Condon

Thomas Condon "At Home," 16" x 20," oil on canvas. COURTESY KRAMORIS GALLERY

authorStaff Writer on Aug 16, 2022

Romany Kramoris Gallery in Sag Harbor opens a show of works by three local artists — Thomas Condon, Richard Denning and Barbara Groot. The artists’ works will be featured from August 18 through September 8, and a reception for the artists will be held on Saturday, August 20, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

Thomas Condon, who is a regular exhibitor at Kramoris Gallery, is principally known for his lush landscapes and floral compositions which are inspired by the natural settings from his homes on the East End, in New York City and Florida. A native New Englander, Condon’s architectural canvases, by contrast, are characterized by a sense of stark separateness, devoid of human presence and activity, yet filled with it. His work is clearly inspired by Edward Hopper.

Richard Denning studied at the Art Students League in New York City and has 20 years of classes in drawing, watercolor and workshops. Denning’s main artistic interest is in figures and landscapes. His commission work includes views of San Francisco Bay Golden Gate Bridge, and holiday calendars created for commercial clients in each of the past 25 years.

Barbara Groot grew up in Southern California with the sun and light illuminating the landscape. Now living and working in East Hampton, she finds the light on the East End equally special and energizing.

“This energy has charged and influenced the work plus my ongoing desire to reinvent the immediacy of the ever changing moments in nature,” says Groot. “The paintings contain active and bold brushwork to pursue the energy felt in our natural world. A strong, personal and inventive layered use of color gives these paintings a fresh, lush and sometimes surprising view into the world around us. The use of linear elements further vitalize the brushwork.”

Romany Kramoris Gallery is at 41 Main Street, Sag Harbor. For more information, visit KramorisGallery.com.

You May Also Like:

Montauk Library Brings Music and Holiday Cheer with Lori Hubbard

Musician Lori Hubbard will lead a Holiday Sing-Along at the Montauk Library on Sunday, December ... 5 Dec 2025 by Staff Writer

Fifteen Years and Still Nuts About ‘The Nutcracker’

Peconic Ballet Theatre will mark the 15th anniversary of its holiday production of Tchaikovsky’s “The ... by Staff Writer

A Celtic Holiday Tradition Comes to Life at The Suffolk

The Suffolk will present “Christmas With The Celts” on Thursday, December 18, at 8 p.m. ... 4 Dec 2025 by Staff Writer

Spotlight on the Hamptons Doc Fest: Films, Stories and Festival Highlights | 27Speaks Podcast

Hamptons Doc Fest is back, and from December 4 to 11 will screen 33 feature-length ... by 27Speaks

Round and About for December 4, 2025

Holiday Happenings Santa on the Farm Weekend The Long Island Game Farm invites families to ... 3 Dec 2025 by Staff Writer

Book Review: Helen Harrison's 'A Willful Corpse' Artistic Murder Mystery

Earlier this year, art scholar and former director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center ... 2 Dec 2025 by Joan Baum

At the Galleries, for December 4, 2025

Montauk The Lucore Art, 87 South Euclid Avenue in Montauk, will open its annual Holiday ... by Staff Writer

Documenting History in Real Time: The Political Forces Behind Sarah McBride’s Journey

Being a pioneer, regardless of the field or profession, is often a case study in ... 1 Dec 2025 by Annette Hinkle

Hampton Theatre Company Presents 'A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play'

Building on a holiday tradition in Quogue, the Hampton Theatre Company will once again present ... 30 Nov 2025 by Staff Writer

‘Making At Home’: The 21st Annual Thanksgiving Collective at Tripoli Gallery

Tripoli Gallery is presenting its 21st Annual Thanksgiving Collective, “Making It Home,” now through January 2026. The exhibition features work by Jeremy Dennis, Sally Egbert, Sabra Moon Elliot, Hiroyuki Hamada, Judith Hudson and Miles Partington, artists who have made the East End their home and the place where they live and work. The show examines the many iterations of home and what it means to establish one. “Making It Home” invites viewers to consider the idea of home in multiple forms — the home individuals are born into, the home they construct for themselves and the home imagined for future ... by Staff Writer