Sally Brophy Provincetown Artist

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Sally Brophy

https://sallybrophy.com/home.html

RESUME. LINKS. © SALLY BROPHY. Website by OtherPeoplesPixels. My work includes paintings, photography, and white line woodcuts, all reflecting my love of nature through the use of color, pattern, and narrative compositions. I studied and taught for 20 years at the Provincetown Art Association and Museum in Provincetown, MA.

Sally Brophy PROD: Provincetown Art Association and Museum

https://www.paam.org/teaching-artists/sally-brophy/

Sally Brophy. Sally Brophy has been creating white-line woodblock prints for more than a decade. She studied the technique with Kathryn Smith, who was taught by her grandmother, Ferol Sibley Warthen. Warthen learned from Blanche Lazzell, one of the first artists to develop the art form in Provincetown. This lineage of women printmakers represents both the rich legacy and the vibrant contemporary …

Provincetown Artist Registry ~ Sally Brophy

http://www.provincetownartistregistry.com/B/brophy_sally.html

Sally Brophy Growing up in Central Maine I was always involved in some type of artistic endeavor working mostly with acrylics and pen and ink throughout high school and college. After graduating in 1982 from Curry College in Milton, MA with a B.A. in English, I moved to Laguna Beach, CA and began my career as a writer and graphic artist.

Sally Brophy - Cape Art Tiles

https://capearttiles.com/sally-brophy/

The art form of white line woodcuts was invented in Provincetown 100 years ago. I love being a part of the history of this town and the connection to past printmakers who also created here. White Line Woodcuts represented by James R. Bakker Antiques Gallery, 359 Commercial Street, Provincetown. See all of Sally’s work at sallybrophy.com

Sally Brophy - The Bakker Project

https://www.bakkerproject.com/sally-brophy/

Sally Brophy has been creating white-line woodblock prints for more than a decade. She studied the technique with Kathryn Smith, who was taught by her grandmother, Ferol Sibley Warthen. Warthen learned from Blanche Lazzell, one of the first artists to develop the art form in Provincetown.