1315 21st Street
Galveston, Texas 77550
info@thebryanmuseum.org
(409) 632-7685
501(c)(3) Non-Profit
Join The Bryan Museum and Museum founder, J.P. Bryan, as we unveil the Museum's first grand scale outdoor painting by artist Vickie McMillan-Hayes. In honoring the thousands of lives that were lost 125 years ago, Ms. Hayes has depicted the resilience of Galveston and its people. Through symbolic imagery, historical accuracy and heartbreaking detail, this grand scale outdoor painting is set to become one of Galveston's most iconic outdoor paintings reflecting the enduring legacy of hope and strength of Galveston. Join us on Saturday, September 6 as we unveil this remarkable painting. This event is free to the public but please rsvp as there are limited spaces available for the grand dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony.
The Bryan Museum is pleased to announce this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to leave your mark in history. From August 1 through August 7, artist Vickie McMillan-Hayes wants you to help leave your name and paintbrush stroke imbedded into the canvas of this remarkable Galveston Iconic artwork to be enjoyed for decades to come.
We are seeking all individuals to participate in this history making project for Galveston in remembrance of the 125 Anniversary of the Great Storm! From seniors to young children and everyone in between, from artists to non-artists we want you to join us in the creation of "The Emotional Trinity: Hope, Fear and Awe".
Click on the link below and select your preferred day and time to participate. Due to limited space, please make sure to select a time that is best for you and please make sure to attend as we want as many people to participate as possible!
Vickie McMillan-Hayes is a native Texan, and resident of Galveston. She is known for her depictions of wildlife, landscapes, and nature paintings that embodies the essence of the American West. Vickie’s work evokes the viewer to consider wildlife and land conservation in both her paintings and large-scale public art installations. In addition, Vickie conducts art-based collaborative initiatives that equip, encourage, and motivate the community at large. Her large public installations include public buildings, hospitals, libraries, schools, correctional facilities and other government organizations and museums. Her acclaimed works have been exhibited many museums such as the Bryan Museum, Museum of Western Art, The Briscoe Western Art Museum, and the U.S. Department of State/Art of Embassies collection and is known both nationally and internationally. Vickie’s work can be seen in galleries across the U.S. and has been featured prominently in many publications, including books, articles, and magazines.