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We'll Stand by the Flag," 1898, E.T Paull
We'll Stand by the Flag," 1898, E.T Paull
“We'll Stand by the Flag," 1898, E.T Paull
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Now through August 31 at Alpine's
Museum of the Big Bend!
E.T Paull- America's Other March King
E.T Paull- America's Other March King
From the Collection of Yana and Marty Davis are 12 framed
pieces of E.T. Paull’s sheet music with a military theme.
Edward Taylor Paull
was born on February 16, 1858 in Gerradstown, Virginia, now West Virginia,
where his father was a farmer and later became a prosperous boarding house
keeper in Martinsburg. It is thought that Paull witnessed the effects of the
Civil War and the lasting memories are reflected in the amount of material that
he wrote and published that had war and military themes.
Included in the show are Charge of the Light Brigade, 1896,
Paull's first publication after moving his family and growing enterprise to New
York City; America Forever!, 1898, one of Paull's earliest patriotic pieces,
likely in response to the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine that was the catalyst for
the Spanish-American War and Spirit of the U.S.A., 1924, the last of the great
Paull patriotic marches published during the composer's lifetime.
Visitors are encouraged to test their knowledge
of when states came into the Union with the two sheet music pieces titled The
Triumphant Banner, 1907 and The Home Coming, 1908.
Beryl Rice Exhibition
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| "Ali Baba" stitchery by Beryl Rice |
Selected works from the Beryl Lowe Rice Collection are on
display in the Temporary Gallery. Beryl’s works reflects her passion for
exploring many avenues of art including Naive Art, Sculpture, Ceramic Tile Work,
Monotypes, Stitchery, Portraiture and her whimsical Bottle Dolls.
Beryl Lowe Rice spent her early years on the Lowe Ranch in
McMullen and LaSalle counties, Texas. She graduated from St. Mary’s Hall, San
Antonio and attended the University of Texas at Austin. Later she attended
Trinity University and the McNay Art Institute in San Antonio where she studied
painting, pottery and sculpture. With her husband, John Rice, they lived in
Santa Barbara, California, and Milan Italy, where she studied at the Brera Institute.
She and John also lived in San Antonio and San Angelo where she exhibited her
work.
In the late 1960s, Beryl and John moved to Marfa. There they
opened the La Mota gallery and she continued to exhibit. Rice continued to take
classes in portrait, oil and watercolor painting in Texas, New Mexico and
Louisiana.
In the early 1970s, Beryl was inspired by friend and artist,
Martha Mood, to try her hand at stitchery. Also during this time, she and John
became interested in ceramics. As a team they created a series of tile murals
that were often tributes to great masterworks. Beryl painted the tiles with
underglazes while John was responsible for firing the tiles in their large gas
kiln.
Beryl’s work varied in scope and design. Essentially a
self-taught artist, she created a large body of one-of-a- kind monotypes. Many
of these works are derived as abstractions from the landscape.
Beryl was an explorer in her art. She was undaunted by a new
medium and seemed to take every challenge as an opportunity. What is obvious in
her work is the great love and commitment she had for the act of creativity.
This body of work represents a life-time of artistic joy that she shared with
her family, friends and beloved husband, John.
There will be a closing reception on Friday, July 18th, 5:30-7:30
pm, that will feature works created by the Museum of the Big Bend summer Art
Camp artists that will be integrated into the Beryl Rice show. -
rom
the Collection of Yana and Marty Davis are 12 framed pieces of E.T.
Paull’s sheet music with a military theme. Edward Taylor Paull was born
on February 16, 1858 in Gerradstown, Virginia, now West Virginia, where
his father was a farmer and later became a prosperous boarding house
keeper in Martinsburg. It is thought that Paull witnessed the effects
of the Civil War and the lasting memories are reflected in the amount of
material that he wrote and published that had war and military themes.
Included in the show are Charge of the Light Brigade, 1896, Paull's
first publication after moving his family and growing enterprise to New
York City; America Forever!, 1898, one of Paull's earliest patriotic
pieces, likely in response to the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine that was
the catalyst for the Spanish-American War and Spirit of the U.S.A.,
1924, the last of the great Paull patriotic marches published during the
composer's lifetime.
Visitors are encouraged to test their knowledge of when states came into
the Union with the two sheet music pieces titled The Triumphant Banner,
1907 and The Home Coming, 1908. - See more at:
http://texasmountaintrail.com/events/alpine-et-paull-americas-other-march-king#sthash.8yQubH7e.dpuf
