MARCIA WEBER ART OBJECTS
1050 Woodley Road, Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 262-5349
Fax: (334) 567-0060
weberart@mindspring.com

Gallery Home Page

Major offerings
by these artists:

Alpha Andrews
Hope Atkinson
Michael Banks
Rudolph Bostic
Anne Buffum
Richard Burnside
Lisa Cain
Tory Casey
Cornbread
Brenda Davis
Mike Esslinger
Don Gahr
Sybil Gibson
Lee Godie
Dorethey Gorham
Annie Grgich
Haitian Artists
Toby Hollinghead
Teneco Hunter
James Harold Jennings

Eric Legge
Woodie Long
Peter Loose
Annie Lucas
Charlie Lucas
Erika Marquardt
Frank McGuigan
Roy Minshew
Bennie Morrison
Pak Nichols
Michael-Brian Norris
B.F. Perkins
Sarah Rakes
Ruth Robinson
Welmon Sharlhorne
Bernice Sims
Mavis Stevens
Jimmie Lee Sudduth
Ionel Talpazan
Larry Taylor
Wanda Teel
Annie Tolliver
Mose Tolliver
Della Wells
Myrtice West
Mary Whitfield
David Zeldis
Malcah Zeldis

Other artists in
the Gallery::

Minnie Adkins
Z.B. Armstrong
Pat Astoske
Ray Brown
Jerry Coker
Chuck Crosby
Marion Crow
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 Livingston
Hogg Mattingly
Jessie Lee Mitchell
Lonnie & Twyla Money
Matilda Pennic
John Rhodes
Juanita Rogers
Jack Savitsky
Gabriel Shaffer
Charles Simpson
Robert E. Smith
Julia Wilson Starke
Q.J. Stephenson
Tolliver Family
Bill Traylor
Daniel Troppy
Elmira Wade
Derek Webster
Annie West
Willie White
Aritst Chuckie Williams
Artis Wright
Purvis Young

Mary Whitfield

Born in Birmingham, Alabama in 1947 when Mary’s mother was nineteen. Her father walked out on their wedding day so Mary spent the first years of her life in the home of her maternal grandparents. It was a loving environment with two aunts, one of whom had eight children. The home was filled with family stories and traditions. Mary’s grandmother was an active soldier in the Civil Rights struggle.

As a child Mary developed a vivid imagination and loved to spend hours entertaining her younger sister and cousins, by telling stories that she illustrated with drawings. When Mary was seven, her mother remarried a man from New York and moved there with her sister. She and her sister would spend every summer in Alabama. One summer during Junior High Mary refused to return to New York at summer’s end but after considerable strife, finally returned and finished high school at Great Neck North in l965. At Great Neck, Mary and her sister were pioneers in integration being the only black members of the student body there...(continue reading)

Available Works