Jeanne Bouza Rose has been involved in art throughout her life in many varied ways. She has worked with the following outstanding artists over the years: Richard Vaux, Francis Avery, Hans Jennerjohn, Staats Fasoldt, and Pia Oste-Alexander. Her work has explored all different mediums from oil, silver, beaded jewelry, glass, clay, steel, stone, and now watercolor white-line woodblock.
Currently the Waterfront Gallery in Stromness, Orkney, Scotland, Soothe the Soul in Sedona Arizona, Anan Caram Gallery in Binghamton, New York, and Amari Gallery in Hudson, New York display her work. She has shown at the RavenHeart, Sedona, Arizona, Woodstock Artist Association, The Woodstock School of Art, Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild’s Kleinert/James Gallery, Adelphi University, The Wheatley School, the Art League of Long Island, the Smithtown Arts Council, Footprints Gallery in Huntington, and Woodwick House in Orkney. Her work is in numerous North American and European private collections.
As a teacher for the past 30 years in public education, she has learned to address and meet the needs of diverse learners. Jeanne adheres to the premise that to be an effective teacher, one must continually seek to be learner so she takes as many classes as she teaches. She has been the recipient of numerous teaching awards.
She continues to work on transferring her fascination of the standing stones of Orkney to a large welded steel sculpture under the direction of sculptor, David Haussler. Her visits to Orkney have also inspired her to create a new version of printmaking, the Orkney Print.
Her fascination with the landscape of Orkney was featured in a major article in THE ARTIST’S SKETCHBOOK magazine, in February 2006. The Orkney Art Adventure was highlighted in the travel section of AMERICAN STYLE magazine, October 2005, SCOTTISH LIFE magazine in Spring 2006 and ISLANDS Spring 2007.
This year her watercolors will be the first watercolors shown at the outstanding Brunelli Gallery in Binghamton, New York. Her paintings of Orkney are also scheduled for a showing at the Anan Caram gallery, also in Binghamton.