artist

Carole Wellen's sculptures and paintings have been featured across the country.

She was recently shown in the "Molded Earth Exhibit" at The Target Gallery, the national exhibition space of the Torpedo Factory Art Center, in Alexandria, Virginia. The show was a media specific juried exhibition focusing on the current trends in contemporary ceramics. The Torpedo Factory Art Center is one of the largest and most successful visual arts centers in the United States.

Upon graduating from the Fashion Institute of Technology, Wellen studied fine arts at the Art Student’s League in New York, where her style of painting developed from realism to super-realism to the abstract. In Connecticut, Wellen studied at the Bliefield Studio. There, she was inspired to work in clay and stone.

Her sculptural textures and forms, focusing on simple fluid shapes, appeared at the Paint and Clay Exhibit in New Haven, Connecticut, and recently at the Korby Gallery in Cedar Grove, New Jersey, and the Sea Land Gallery in Wall Township, New Jersey.

Carole Wellen’s abstract and figurative paintings and drawings combine concepts of space, form, and texture to achieve expression and movement. Early works appeared in a solo show at Panora’s Gallery in New York, and later in galleries from New England to New Jersey including the Heritage Gallery in Orange, Connecticut; Nassau County Ethical Culture Exhibit on Long Island; the Union Camp Exhibit in Wayne, New Jersey; Union Carbide Gallery Exhibit in New York City; Fairfield County Illustrator Exhibit at Sacred Heart University in Connecticut; Art on the Town – A Bridgeport Celebration in Connecticut; and the Carrington and DeSilva Gallery in New York City, among others.

writings

She began writing The Oracle Notes in 2002. It contains an ongoing collection of thoughts about life and art. It is divided into categories such as: Love, Fear, Humor, Time, Writing, and Art, and includes a variety of her drawings.

Excerpt from The Oracle Notes:

The Oracle Notes is not about me, not in the autobiographic sense anyway. It’s more about me talking to you, albeit a one-sided conversation."

Contact us.

info@carolewellen.com