Marcia Weber Art Objects Contact the Gallery

 

 

Major offerings
by these artists:

Leroy Almon
Alpha Andrews

Hope Atkinson
Michael Banks
Rudolph Bostic
Anne Buffum
Richard Burnside
David Butler
Lisa Cain
Ned Cartledge
Tory Casey
Cornbread
Brenda Davis
Mamie Deschille
Theresa Disney
Mike Esslinger

Minnie Evans
John Fesken
Howard Finster
Don Gahr
Sybil Gibson
Lee Godie
Ted Gordon
Dorethey Gorham
Annie Grgich
Haitian Artists
Spencer Herr
Teneco Hunter
James Harold Jennings
Charile Kinney
Jim Kransberger
Jean Lake
Eric Legge
Woodie Long
Peter Loose
Annie Lucas
Charlie Lucas
Erika Marquardt
Justin McCarthy
Frank McGuigan
Roy Minshew
Roger Mitchell
Ike Morgan
Bennie Morrison
Eddy Mumma
J.B. Murry
Bruce New
Pak Nichols
B.F. Perkins
John Phillips
Elijah Pierce
Sarah Rakes
Royal Robertson
Ruth Robinson
Nellie Mae Rowe
Lorenzo Scott
Welmon Sharlhorne
Bernice Sims
Mary T. Smith
Jimmie Lee Sudduth
Ionel Talpazan
Wanda Teel
Annie Tolliver
Mose Tolliver
Inez Nathaniel Walker
Della Wells
Myrtice West
Mary Whitfield
David Zeldis
Malcah Zeldis

Other artists in
the Gallery::

Minnie Adkins
Anonymous Artists
Z.B. Armstrong
Pat Astoske
Ray Brown
Jerry Coker
Chuck Crosby
Vic Genaro
Lila Graves
Alma Hall
Bertha Halozan
Joseph Hardin
Lonnie Holley
M.C. "5 Cent" Jones
Andy Kane
Fred Kessler
Reverend J.A. King
Bobby Lanter
Calvin Livingstone
Hogg Mattingly
Jake McCord
Jessie Lee Mitchell
Reginald Mitchell
Matilda Pennic
John Rhodes
Juanita Rogers
Jack Savitsky
Robert E. Smith
Julia Wilson Starke
Q.J. Stephenson
William Thompson
Tolliver Family
Bill Traylor
Daniel Troppy
Elmira Wade
Derek Webster
Fred Webster
Annie West
Willie White
Aritst Chuckie Williams
Artis Wright

Della Wells

Della WellsDella Wells was born in 1951 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is a self-taught artist. As a child, she made up stories and characters, many based on her mother’s recollections of growing up in North Carolina during the 1920’s, 1930’s and 1940’s.  Wells used these stories to escape the madness of her mother’s mental illness and her father’s rage and eventually used them to inspire the collage art she creates today.

Wells feels strongly that “being a master of your spiritual self does not come until you understand from where you came from.”  She incorporates her own folklore in her work which often has subtle symbols from the civil rights struggle.

Wells' work has appeared in various publications including Self Taught, Outsider and Folk art Guide to American Artists, Locations and Resources by Betty-Carol Sellen and Cynthia J. Johnanson and the book,  Permission To Paint Please: A 150 Year History of African American Artisst in Wisconsin written by Evelyn Patricia Terry.

In 2010 a play about her life was written for a performance at The Kennedy Center in Washington, D C.  Her work was also included as an illustration for a book being published by National Geographic. Wells' work is exhibited in Europe and throughout the U.S. in folk art and outsider galleries from coast to coast.

Available Works