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Haskell County Art Gallery - ABSTRACTS by KRP
Many of the artist's past body of works are abstract in nature...some are impressionistic abstract works, while some
exhibit impasto techniques, while still other paintings employ stark black and white abstract forms. Click
the link above to enter the ABSTRACT gallery.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - OLD BARNS AND HOUSES by KRP
This page includes a realistic painting of the artist's grandfather's barn, a red rose, and an impressionistic
style painting of an abandoned house place. Click the link in this box to enter the OLD BARNS AND HOUSES gallery.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - IMPRESSIONS by KRP
Each work in the impressionistic gallery was painted in a blaze of creative fire. Click the link inside this box
to enter the artist's IMPRESSIONS gallery.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - PORTRAITS by KRP
The portrait gallery is a favorite of the artist. Click on the link inside this box to see the many different styles
of the artist's portraits.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - SELF-PORTRAITS by KRP
Click this link to see the varied self-portraits of the artist.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - ANIMALS by KRP
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Haskell County Art Gallery - PAPER-CUTTINGS by KRP
In the 1970s the artist began to work with paper and paper-cutting. Nine of the works shown here are meant to be
viewed as a group, with special spots and spacing within the vignette. The other work is a self-portrait,
shown here at left, it is mosaic in nature, displayed permanently behind broken glass. Click on the link above this
paragraph to enter the PAPER-CUTTING gallery.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - HOMAGE by KRP
The self-taught artist has sometimes exercised her skills by painting original works of other artists,
always being sure to give credit to the artist whose work she admired. Click on the link above this paragraph
to see copied works, and learn about the original paintings and artists.
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Haskell County Art Gallery - CRAFTS by KRP
This gallery contains photos of some of the artist's craft projects, the cross-stich sampler and the "wire sculpture"
are made from kits purchased from craft stores such as Hobby Lobby or Michael's. Enter the CRAFT gallery by clicking
the link inside this box.
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