In person viewing & bidding starts April 23 in The Cloister by The Sanctuary
Sundays from 12pm-2pm: April 23, April 30, May 7
Mondays from 11am-2pm: April 24 & May 1
Wednesdays 4pm-7pm: April 26 & May 3
Saturdays 11am-2pm: April 29 & May 6
Mondays from 11am-2pm: April 24 & May 1
Wednesdays 4pm-7pm: April 26 & May 3
Saturdays 11am-2pm: April 29 & May 6
First-Centenary UMC, 419 McCallie Ave, Chattanooga, TN 37402
Enter though brass doors on McCallie Ave or side doors under the porte-cochere at corner of Houston St. and McCallie Ave.
Enter though brass doors on McCallie Ave or side doors under the porte-cochere at corner of Houston St. and McCallie Ave.
Bids will be updated daily. Bidders choosing to Buy Now will be notified when their bids are received.
About The Artist
John McLean
1934 - 2022
John McLean grew up in Ireland and moved to the United States in 1962. He was an aeronautical engineer. As an artist, he was mostly self taught, but after moving to the greater Chattanooga area about 30 years ago he studied with both Jim and Carolyn Wright. He took workshops with Robert Wade, Tony Couch, Sterling Edwards, and Eric Wiegardt.
For 12 years he was a member of The In-Town Gallery. He was also a member of the Tennessee and Georgia Watercolor Societies, and exhibited in juried shows with the Falmouth Artists Guild (Cape Cod) and the Georgia Watercolor Society. His interest remained primarily watercolor landscape.
John said, "In my paintings I want to convey my emotional response (interest, peace, and calm) that scenes from God's beautiful earth evoke in me." His desire was to create a representation of the subject matter that a viewer would enjoy. After many years of living on the New England coast and painting its coastal scenes and marshes, he changed his focus to the rural countryside which surrounded him.
For 12 years he was a member of The In-Town Gallery. He was also a member of the Tennessee and Georgia Watercolor Societies, and exhibited in juried shows with the Falmouth Artists Guild (Cape Cod) and the Georgia Watercolor Society. His interest remained primarily watercolor landscape.
John said, "In my paintings I want to convey my emotional response (interest, peace, and calm) that scenes from God's beautiful earth evoke in me." His desire was to create a representation of the subject matter that a viewer would enjoy. After many years of living on the New England coast and painting its coastal scenes and marshes, he changed his focus to the rural countryside which surrounded him.
