Paul Jackson (artist)

Paul Jackson, is well known for his large-scale works. His studio, The Avalanche Ranch, is in Columbia, Missouri. Jackson was inducted as a signature member into the American Watercolor Society at the age of 30, and he is a signature member of the National Watercolor Society. His work has received top honors in national and international competition.

Paul Jackson
Born1968
EducationB.F.A. Painting, Mississippi State University
Known forPainting (Watercolor)

Awards and honors

His design won the competition for the Missouri State Quarter

An abbreviated list of some awards and honors include:

  • Walser Greathouse Medal โ€“ American Watercolor Society
  • Best of Show โ€“ Northwest Watercolor Society National Exhibition
  • Winsor & Newton Award โ€“ National Watercolor Society
  • Designed the White House Easter Egg (x 3)
  • Designed Missouri's Commemorative State Quarter
  • Created "Spot," a 30' diameter tiger mosaic & led more than a thousand volunteers in its 420,000 tile construction at the University of Missouri, Columbia
  • Invited to the Invitational Exhibition of Contemporary International Watermedia Masters in China
  • In 2009 Paul served as the invited juror for the American Watercolor Society's 142nd annual international exhibition.
  • Paul was also the only American artist invited to the International Art Meet in Kolkata, India in 2011
  • 2014 Invited instructor for Istanbul Watercolor Society, Istanbul, Turkey
  • Created Bright Lights of Budapest, Paul's largest watercolor to date, a 5x10-foot commissioned watercolor work now in a private collection.

Tiger Spot

Paul Jackson's Tiger Spot was completed and unveiled in October 2001 but the mosaic began to show signs of wear that were likely due to weather. A consultant concluded the mosaic was not built properly.[1] The mosaic was covered by a circular tarp in 2007 and the University of Missouri-Columbia spent $112,508.63 attempting to sustain it.[2] Jackson sued the University in 2011.[3] The lawsuit settled in 2012 with Jackson receiving $125,000 to dismiss the litigation.[4]

Books

  • Painting Spectacular Light Effects in Watercolor
  • The Wandering Watercolorist

References

Sources

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