Bucky Bowles

Event Information:

Thursday, January 12th, 5:30pm at the Arts Center of Moultrie
Gallery Opening hosted by the Moultrie Service League
Exclusive to Arts Center Patrons
Enjoy artist talk at the opening

Join us on Thursday, January 12th at the Arts Center of Moultrie for the opening of a special exhibit by artist and Moultrie native, Bucky Bowles.

Beginning at 5:30pm and hosted by the Moultrie Service League, our Patron guests will enjoy hors d’oeuvres and beverages while previewing these captivating original works. Arrive by 5:30pm for the Artist’s Talk and to meet the artist in person.

This event is exclusive to Arts Center patrons. Become a patron today!

BECOME A PATRON

About the Artist:

“Bucky is a full time artist who grew up camping, hunting and fishing in Southwest Georgia. As the son of a photographer and avid fisherman he was exposed to the beauty of nature and the challenges of the sporting life as a young boy. He enjoyed the art of Bob Kuhn, Ogden Pleissner, A. L. Ripley and others that were in the sporting magazines of the time. Bucky’s paintings reflect his continuing love and appreciation for nature and outdoor life and his many hunting and fishing experiences. Although Sporting Art, primarily bird hunting and fly-fishing, is his passion he paints oils and watercolors of other subject matter ranging from marsh and low country landscapes to dogs and waterscapes. He paints a number of plantation hunt scenes and sporting dog commissions each year and his work is collected by many who enjoy the special touch he adds to each painting. He is honored to have his works hang in some of the finest homes, offices and plantations in our country.

Art galleries that sell his original art are The Sportsman’s Gallery, Charleston, South Carolina; Paderewski Fine Art, Nashville, Tennessee; and Paderewski Fine Art, Beaver Creek, Colorado.

Bucky is a regular exhibitor at the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition in Charleston, South Carolina, the Plantation Wildlife Arts Festival in Thomasville, Georgia and several other art shows in the southeast.”