"In for the Day" by Thomas Carleton - Marine Oil Painting cf-vendor-sidwellk By Gordon Mortensen

By Gordon Mortensen

MA in 1925 and was a veteran of World War II

Marie says every social observation is a potential painting for her

Goodwin is known primarily for his spontaneously executed impressionistic views of docks

If there were a brick and mortar educational art institution called “The Boston School” - the label applied rather loosely to artists who have received training from master painters whose techniques are derived from Gammell’s adaptation of French atelier instruction - then Robert Douglas Hunter would surely be its Dean

"In for the Day" by Thomas Carleton - Marine Oil Painting cf-vendor-sidwellk By Gordon Mortensen12" x 16" Unframed Oil on Canvas by Thomas Carleton (1925 2012) Tom Carleton was born in Cambridge, MA in 1925 and was a veteran of World War II. He graduated from the Scott Carbee School of Fine Arts in Boston in 1950, where he received a classical training degree. His impressionistic paintings document old and new marine subjects as well as landscapes and seascapes, particularly of the North Shore.