Press

In Moore’s work, the colors and lines of pivot irrigation whorls and ragged forest edges are heightened and transformed. They become color quilts, organic tendrils, marbled paper, the pulsing blood of a transparent body. The jostling of curve and color has transcended the merely real.

November 25, 2014 by Geoffrey O’Gara. WyoFile

Teton landscapes, painted in the Alps, return home

Her style of painting lies somewhere between dreamlike and impressionist. Moore is drawn in particular to the softer lights of dawn and dusk in her paintings, and she typically starts the process of creating a piece by focusing on an image she is drawn to.” 

Sep 4, 2019, By Leonor Grave Jackson Hole News & Guide

2019 Plein Air in the Parks Award Winners Announced

“Award winners of the second annual Plein Air in the Park event held at Sinks Canyon State Park were announced… A People’s Choice Award was voted on by attendees at the reception and the painting, “Popo Agie Tumble” by Virginia Moore (Jackson) was selected.”

September 24, 2019, Wyoming Arts Council

AtLAS’ Popo Agie Gold project culminates with a ribbon cutting and art raffle

“The positioning of the panels on the wall will roughly correspond to the orientation of the watershed itself, with the left panels corresponding to agricultural areas to the east, and the right panels corresponding to the mountains to the west. So as community members wander down the Barney Riverwalk they will be able to immerse themselves in the journey of the watershed through Moore’s panels, as it flows beside them in reality.

November 19, 2020, by Rene Schell, Wyoming Game and Fish Department News

Barney Riverwalk Mural coming soon to Lander

“Artist Virginia Moore’s aerial perspective paintings explore our relationship with the environment. The Lander Riverwalk mural will celebrate the Popo Agie River watershed from both an aerial perspective and a ground-based perspective, encouraging viewers to make a connection between activities they may engage in on the ground, and the broader implications of participating in this ecological system.” 

October 31, 2020, by County 10

Mural installed along riverwalk in Lander Friday

“The much-anticipated mural from At Lander Arts and Sciences (AtLAS) are being installed today, November 20th along the Barney Riverwalk in Lander.

November 20, 2020, by County 10

Ribbon-cutting for Riverwalk Mural in Lander Friday

“After 2.5 years, the Popo Agie Gold Project is complete – signified by the ribbon-cutting of the Riverwalk Mural today, December 4th. The mural is by Lander artist Virginia Moore and can be found on the Barney Riverwalk.” 

December 4, 2020, by County 10

Capitol art exhibition displays variety of paintings

“As one would expect with an exhibit of this size and scope, there are many outstanding pieces. Landscapes by Terry Kreuzer of Cheyenne and Virginia Moore, another Jackson artist, draw the viewer into the places they depict.”

February 7, 2017 by Jennifer Rife, WyoFile

CREATIVE PEAKS: Art Heals

Nearly half of all hospitals in the United States have arts programs as part of their goals to serve patient needs. Now, with the leadership of hospital foundation vice president Jennifer Simon, St. John’s Medical Center has joined the ranks.

 July 12, 2016, By Meg Daly, Planet Jackson Hole

CREATIVE PEAKS: Local Swagger

“Working from her own photographs of scenes, Moore paints in her studio, blending impressionism and photorealism. “I think of impressionism as being really brushy, but I tend to blend in my brushstroke,” she said. “My drawing style is evident.“” 

September 13, 2016, by Meg Daly, Planet Jackson Hole

Focus on Wyoming: Up in the air

In Moore’s work, the colors and lines of pivot irrigation whorls and ragged forest edges are heightened and transformed. They become color quilts, organic tendrils, marbled paper, the pulsing blood of a transparent body. The jostling of curve and color has transcended the merely real.

November 25, 2014 by Geoffrey O’Gara. WyoFile

Western Confluence: Editor’s Note

“Painter Virginia Moore’s landscapes bring these aerial views to ground level. Her pieces reconfigure our planet’s shapes and colors into bright abstractions. They also reveal our landscapes as they really are, not sentimentalized or pristine, but shaped by eons of water following gravity as well as decades of planning, labor, and construction. These images remind us of our power to alter the places we dwell, and of the smallness and fragility of our presence on this vast and ever-changing planet.” 

Dec 23, 2014, By Emilene Ostlind, Western Confluence


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