JOS. CRAIG ENGLISH a local, American Artist creating affordable DC Themed Art

JOS. CRAIG ENGLISH a local, American Artist creating affordable DC Themed Art

DC THEMED ART by JOSEPH CRAIG ENGLISH 

BRIGHT COLORS, VIVID DC SCENES

Joseph Craig English captures The District

The US Capitol Building, The Washington National Cathedral, The Jefferson Memorial, The Washington Monument, Historic Georgetown, Adam's Morgan, The Washington Nationals Baseball, The Washington Redskins, Georgetown University

Art of Georgetown, DC ~ Key Bridge and Georgetown Univ. ~ Gallery at Studio Burke DC

Joseph Craig English’s silkscreens and lithographs are available in the size of your choice using the medium of your choice.  Please allow us to assist you in finding something perfect for your space or perfect to give as a gift. 
Jefferson Memorial Pop Artist Craig English at Art Gallery Studio Burke DC

Gallery at Studio Burke | Enquiries@StudioBurkeDC.com | Please allow us to assist you.

 Georgetown, Washington, DC at Wisconsin and M Streets

 

JOSEPH CRAIG ENGLISH captures local landmarks and street corners in vivid colors. “I do the gas stations and the little restaurants,” says the artist, who grew up in Falls Church, “the places people know and remember, but from a new perspective.”

English graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University and spent his early career as an art director for local ad agencies in the 1960s before taking the leap into printmaking full time. “That was 43 years ago,” he says with a laugh.

His graphic style hasn’t lost its luster. “I stay in touch with every person who buys my work; I have hundreds of repeat customers.”

Though his streetscapes now include places in Richmond, New York, North Carolina and California, many of his chosen scenes will look familiar to folks from this area: an architectural juxtaposition of old buildings and new construction in Courthouse; Potomac River vistas; local murals and street signs known to commuters who’ve passed by them for years.

One series of prints pays homage to the State Theatre, where English spent his formative years, back when the venue was still a movie theater.

“People will tell me great stories about their personal connections to a specific piece. The fact that art can tell a story and evoke a memory, it adds a dimension that makes that piece more exciting,” he says. “My hope is that my story through my artwork intersects with someone else’s story, that they can identify and appreciate that.”

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