The Harbor Art Gallery Exhibition Poster, featuring “My Drum, My Beat, My Reality” scaled down to a 7″ square image, is the original poster from my first solo exhibit.

The “Woman of Words” Poster, features nine images scaled down to 3″ squares and was inspired by my first one woman show.

They are both glossy, bright and on heavy poster stock, with a finished size of 11″x17″. To purchase one or both posters, please visit my Store and click on the image of the appropriate poster.

Price each $25. Price for the set $40.

They may be picked up at open studios or shipped for $7.50 in the Continental US.

For a limited time, Rosenberg Art Studio is offering a custom-framed Woman of Words poster, specially priced at $100 each (including S&H within the continental US)

These nine paintings started with Forever Friends/Moon and Sun, which was put in as the central piece because it is the most requested Giclée.

The women in this poster then surround the moon & sun and are from the beginning of my Woman Of Words series. They speak in an honest clear voice. Each is laced with words to help tell that woman’s story—either hidden to make you work or obvious to allow you space to think about their implication.

Each painting in the poster has its own words to tell and taken together combine to weave a longer narrative. My goal is for you, the viewer, to take the paintings individually and collectively and let them become your own … so that it becomes your own storied life with all it’s unique turns and bumps.

My Drum, My Beat, My Reality was the first painting in the series. Why Be Normal? was the second painting. That is one of my favorites. I know it is not right to have favorites among your children so we must keep that a secret from the ladies.

The Holiday Small Works 2010 Exhibit running November 18 – December 23, 2010, will be featuring some of Rosenberg’s, monoprints and collages, specially priced in time for the holiday, gift-giving season.

Rosenberg is a Newton artist who lives in that famous “Painted Lady” in Newton Highlands. Her house was her first brush with fame. Together, they have been featured on Chronicle, the Boston Globe and written about worldwide.

Local artist and long-time Co|So member, Ruth Kates, said, “I’ve known Ann for about 15 years. Ann lives, works and breathes an art-filled life from her glorious Victorian home. Outside, her ‘Painted Lady’ is fun, full of surprises and draws visitors from all over. Inside, it is a warm, inviting, riot of color that showcases both her own work and a countless number of delightful and unusual pieces by fellow artists that Ann has collected over the years.”

Private viewings are available by appointment. For more information, please contact Ann Salk Rosenberg at info@RosenbergArtStudio.com

About The Copley Society of art
The Copley Society of art, Co|So (www.copleysociety.org), America’s oldest non-profit organization, is committed to the advancement, enjoyment, and promotion of its member artists and the visual arts. The organization, founded in 1879, comprises juried artists who are selected by a credentialed art committee. Co|So provides artists with a gallery for exhibiting and selling their work and a platform for engaging and educating the community.

The Copley Society of art is located at 158 Newbury Street in Boston. The gallery is open Tuesday-Saturday 11-6, Sunday 12-5, and Monday by appointment.

About Rosenberg Art Studio
The Rosenberg Art Studio (www.RosenbergArtStudio.com) represents the many creative sides of Ann Salk Rosenberg. In 1994, Rosenberg’s hectic work and family-filled life came to a crashing stop because of a misdiagnosed illness. She found that art was one of the few things she could do or find solace in. Her healing process has been slow, painful and non-linear. Overtime, art has become a more and more significant and central source of her physical, mental, artistic and spiritual strength.

Her paintings are large, bold narratives; they use vibrant colors, geometric shapes and a touch of humor to reflect her joyous spirit, celebrate creativity and inhale the glorious fullness of life.

Click here for a printable version of this press release.

Click here to read Ann’s blog post