There’s an art to decorating a room.
And it begins with a visit to the
St.George Gallery on Newbury Street, Boston. 

     A great deal of behind the scenes research is involved in being a designer or decorator. Especially when it comes to finding the right painting to enhance a room, lobby, office or other important area.
     But now you need only visit the St. George Gallery on Newbury Street, Boston. With the distinctly different work of five artists to choose from, you'll find the exact painting you need to give even the most demanding space a unique personality.
     Feel free to stop by at any time. Or to arrange for a visit with an individual artist, call (617) 450-0321.
     (As a professional consideration, special discounts are available to all certified designers and decorators. We will gladly supply details upon request.)

Sandra Mueller-Dick "Whether it's a still life, landscape or floral, I try to imbue my subject with a sense of mood in the way I integrate color with shape. By using strong color contrasts and shapes, my goal is to create rhythmic patterns throughout the painting, inviting viewers to make their own interpretations. My aim is to try and evoke an expression in my painting that sometimes might be mysterious and other times dream-like."

John Murray "What is it with this insistence on labeling certain art works masterpieces? The best art is process. It’s surfing off the California coast at a cold sharky break that’s almost a mile off shore. A desolate twenty foot wave that crashes foam and deep green a mile west of the freeways and suburban sprawl, twenty minutes south of San Francisco. To be out in that alien environment, all senses on overdrive is the stuff of dreams/nightmares. Perceptions, choices, instincts, intuition. Lines that trace elegant decisions, then blunt, broad swipes of foam against huge pours of green and blue and grey."

Yvette Stenzel "While the subjects in my paintings are usually inspired by nature, I do not seek to report visual accuracy nor do I with to make grandiose statements or convey obscure abstractions. Rather, I attempt to capture a humble moment and by celebrating the beauty in what might appear ordinary I also hope to evoke a certain mystique. I condiser it a compliment if a painting engages the viewer's interest. For me painting is a privileged opportunity to reach a rare moment of true freedom and serenity when all turbulent times can be suspended."

William St. George "I've always thought that art chose me, and not the other way around. It may sound like a cliché, but it really has given me a way to express my emotions. I believe in giving the paint its due. I admire its many characteristics and am willing to let it be the master. Sometimes I work in impasto, and other times in light, transparent washes, whatever best establishes the mood I want to achieve. The results are paintings full of movement and a certain degree of ambiguity that asks viewers to make their own connection to what they are seeing."