Let me introduce T. Allen

Painting, Mixed Media and Photography

T. Allen is a land and seascape artist who blends his passion for painting with great respect and awe of the most natural of settings. Whether it be the Adirondack Mountain range just across Lake Champlain from his home studio, A Far Shore, in Bridport, Vermont or as he travels up and down the eastern seaboard from Maine’s craggy coast to the historic and gentle islands off the shores of Georgia and beyond.

Chard, a “juried artist”, gathers inspiration through mind, body and spirit as well as capturing such views with the lens of a good camera as he exercises that master skill as well.

Creativity has no limit with a never ending abundance of travel to Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Mexico, France and the eastern Caribbean.

As T. Allen finds just the right blend of color and texture put to canvas, the viewer has the opportunity to traverse many of the scenic fields, hear the crashing waves and rest in the solitude of a mountainside just as the artist himself does.

SUNY Adirondack College in Queensbury, NY, the National Bottle Museum in Saratoga County and Tannery Pond Center in North Creek, NY as well as many other venues have all greatly appreciated showing Chard’s works; extensive photography exhibits and paintings, featured solo as well as part of many artist community bodies of works.

Since formal study and training at SUNY New Paltz, guiding Art therapy students to reach their potential and spanning decades of years honing his craft, Chard continually works on the canvas, always looking to the future for new creations.

Thank you so much for taking time to view T. Allen’s work and as he says so often, “Keep your Brushes wet 🖌”

Published by tallenchard

Vermont artist, feel free to check out my site!

6 thoughts on “Let me introduce T. Allen

  1. I can see that some of your influences are Turner and Grandma Moses. Loved some of your landscapes, and would like to see them in person, even though I am no critic. Can I suggest you add a few words to your statement “Keep your brushes wet”? This reads better….”.keep your brushes wet and your Martini’s dry!”

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