THOMAS PUSCHOCK /Work Clothes 풍경...수채화

          Island Lobsterman
watercolor
6.25" x 12"                 Low Tide
watercolor
4" x 7"                 Day's Work Done
watercolor
7" x 12"                 Airing Out
watercolor
9" x 11"                     Port Clyde Lobsterman
watercolor
9" x 12"             Sea Smoke
watercolor
12" x 10"                 On The Way to November
watercolor
9" x 13.5"                   Waiting for a Breeze
watercolor
9" x 14"                   A Hint of Spring
watercolor
10" x 13"                   Wood Smoke
watercolor
9.5" x 16"                           Work Clothes
watercolor
10.5" x 15.5"                     Into February
watercolor
10" x 17"                       Weather on the Way
watercolor
6.5" x 23.5"                 A Rare Day
watercolor
14" x 21.5"                       Unseasonably Warm
watercolor
14" x 27"                   Almost Spring
watercolor
18" x 26"                   Summer Inlet
watercolor
4.5" x 9"                           Morning Mist
watercolor
3.5" x 12"                     Maine Summer
watercolor
5.5" x 10"                       Waiting for the Fog to Lift
watercolor
6" x 9"                         October Afternoon
watercolor
8" x 12"                           Small Time Lobstermen
watercolor
7" x 14"                         Dawn - Early April
watercolor
12.5" x 18"                       Bypassed
watercolor
15.5" x 21.5"                       Approaching May
watercolor
17" x 25"                 The mainstream of American art has always been realism, and the watercolors of Thomas Puschock are strictly in that tradition. With his keen eye for detail, Puschock has created a record of rapidly disappearing bits of the American scene, yet his paintings are more than a detailed recording of what once was. His sense of color, composition and mood enable him to record his subjects at precise moments in time. We can feel the warm sun of an Indian summer afternoon as it bathes the white clapboards of a well-kept house and barn. We can sense the coming winter in the rain-washed crystal light of a September barn. His works are intriguing by both the technical mastery of their execution, as well as by the special quality of nostalgia and yearning which they evoke.

It is this quality of atmosphere and subjects, reflecting an extraordinary use of the medium of watercolor, which has made Puschock a consistent prize winner since he began to paint watercolor in the 1979.

In August of 1990, a major watercolor by Puschock entitled Up For Repair was presented to President and Mrs. George Bush by the Honorable John McKernan, Governor of the State of Maine. The painting is now part of the permanent collection hanging in the Bush family home in Kennebunkport, Maine.

Puschock� paintings are now included in corporate and private collections throughout the United States and abroad. His original work, as well as his series of reproduction prints, may be seen at The Churchill Gallery on a continuing basis.