NEW WINE by John-Mark Gleadow
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"New WIne" by John Mark Gleadow
- Gallery Wrapped Giclee on Canvas - Ready to Hang
- Certificate of Authenticity
- Made in The USA
With over 250 vineyards and 9 wine making regions, Virginia naturally inspires any artist living within it to try to capture the emotion and richness wine brings to humanity. Before John-Mark moved to Virginia, a vineyard an hour east of where he currently resides, one in Barboursville was one of he and his wife’s favorite places to stay.
The research for this artwork was very enjoyable for John-Mark and his family. They spent their days going from vineyard to vineyard, beginning with the winery in their hometown of Staunton, Ox Eye Vineyards, then going south in the valley to Rockbridge Vineyard, east to Barren Ridge and then eventually back to Barboursville. They learned so many things about the process of making wine and the varieties that exist that they truly feel their lives have been enriched by the process. And the fact that so many lives across so many cultures are enriched by the enjoyment of wine is a feeling that John-Mark has captured with this painting.
The history of wine making is so rich, not just in Virginia, but globally, even though the painting is entitled “New Wine”, it also captures something timeless.
The research for this artwork was very enjoyable for John-Mark and his family. They spent their days going from vineyard to vineyard, beginning with the winery in their hometown of Staunton, Ox Eye Vineyards, then going south in the valley to Rockbridge Vineyard, east to Barren Ridge and then eventually back to Barboursville. They learned so many things about the process of making wine and the varieties that exist that they truly feel their lives have been enriched by the process. And the fact that so many lives across so many cultures are enriched by the enjoyment of wine is a feeling that John-Mark has captured with this painting.
The history of wine making is so rich, not just in Virginia, but globally, even though the painting is entitled “New Wine”, it also captures something timeless.