Heritage Gallery Fine Art & Framing

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Vancouver

16020 SE Mill Plain Blvd

view map and directions

(360) 576-7558

Open Tues - Sat 10am to 6pm

Or by appointment

 

Cannon Beach

224 North Hemlock, Suite 1

Cannon Beach, OR 97110

(503) 436-0844

(877) 999-0844

Open every day 10am - 6pm

 

“Cannon Beach - Your Art Destination”

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Greenwich Workshop

Since 1972, The Greenwich Workshop has been the publishing company of choice for discriminating collectors, artists and art and framing galleries. The Greenwich Workshop has a legacy of creating limited edition fine art of unsurpassed quality and integrity.

What is a Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Limited Edition?

The Greenwich Workshop produces only the best fine art limited editions your money can buy. A Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Limited Edition print or canvas is one in a series of high quality reproductions produced to our exacting standards, and created from the artist's original artwork. The number reproduced is strictly limited. Each print is inspected and signed by the artist, then consecutively numbered, giving each an individual identity and The Greenwich Workshop's assurance of quality.

For more information about the Greenwich Workshop, view the Frequently Asked Questions on their website.


Cassandra Barney

Heritage Gallery has several Cassandra Barney originals — please contact us for current offerings, availability and pricing.

The BridesmaidsCassandra Christensen Barney was born and raised in Orem, Utah. She received her Master’s degree in Fine Arts from Brigham Young University in 2000. “I’ve had a passion for the craft of the portrait since I was a child. As a young girl, I visited museums around the world with my father, collecting postcards adorned with 16th century art. Exploring these simple images captured my imagination, unlocking a world of discovery. I love the art of storytelling, the layers of symbolism, and would create my own stories of these quiet women, making the paintings my own. Today I paint portraits that share my passion for storytelling while revealing my personal journey of transition and discovery.”

As a child, I loved that the characters in art of the 16th century were not always pretty, but looked like regular people playing dress up. They find strength in their femininity. They are not vain, not beautiful and maybe some are melancholy and even show some sadness. We might wonder what they are thinking.

- Cassandra C. Barney

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Simon Combes

Simon CombesIn 1940 Simon Combes was born in “Wilderness Cottage”, in Shaftesbury, England, and from that day in June, the Wilderness always attracted him. His first adventures began early when in 1946 when his parents moved onto farming Kenya’s Great Rift Valley, a magical place for a young boy.

Simon loathed his years at boarding school in Nakuru and at Duke of York in Nairobi, always longing for the freedom of the bush. While managing a 2,000 acre farm when he was seventeen, he was drafted into six months compulsory military training after already applying for appointment in the Kings African Rifles. He was accepted into 4 KAR but having just finished his training was sent to Uganda where one of his duties was to teach basic etiquette and rugby to a young Idi Amin. Sandhurst Military Academy was next and upon return to Kenya joined 3 KAR in time for Kenya’s Independence.

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John Buxton

John was born and raised in the small town of Oxford, NC. From childhood, he excelled at drawing and painting. After two years of general college in his home state, he traveled to Los Angeles to earn his BPA degree in illustration from the Art Center College of Design.

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Emily McPhie

Emily McPhieEmily Christensen McPhie was born in Utah in 1978 into the highly-artistic Christensen family. As a child, she toured the museums of the United States and Europe with her family. At each museum, Emily and her brothers and sisters were told they could choose a postcard as a souvenir, and young Emily’s postcard collection quickly filled with early American portraits and Degas’ studies of young dancers. The influence of these museum trips is apparent in Emily’s portfolio of paintings.

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June Carey

The little farmhouse in Pennsylvania where I grew up was always alive with singing, laughter and a love of the arts. My father, a voice instructor, introduced us to the steady flow of eccentric, larger-than-life characters found in his greatest passion – the dramatic world of the Italian opera. Aida’s rich theme always seemed to be playing in the background as I went in search of a reality I could call my own, escaping into the quiet roar of the singing crickets and song of the meadowlark. I could lose myself in the turquoise twilight magic of a summer evening or breath of sweet fields of winter wheat beneath the rising sliver of a moon. I found my true love and years later found myself longing for the beautiful fields of my childhood, where everything was the way it should be. My passion springs forth through the beauty of the fertile earth, which has always been my real teacher.

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