By Christine Davis
Sandra Morrison of Ocean Ridge found a treasure trove of watercolors in Norman Scofield’s garage. Landscapes of all descriptions delightfully alive with
dynamic lines and beautiful colors: tropical island scenes, snow and old barn
paintings, northern vistas and local views, sunny to sad.
joyful. If his skies have squalls, you feel that, too, and become
apprehensive.”
friend. When she saw his vast beautiful collection, she knew she had to keep
his vision alive.
in Delray Beach.”
The exhibit runs through April 15.When going through his work, she realized that he had been an artist all his life. “I found sketch books from when he was in grammar school. He won his first art
competition when he was 7 or 8 years old,” she said.
commercial art as an illustrator, graphic designer and art director.
After retiring, he taught at Santaluces high School, Briny Breezes Art League and the city of Boynton Beach Art Center. He painted with the children at the MilagroCenter. He was a member of the Delray Art League, Palm Beach Watercolor Society,
and a signature member of the Florida Watercolor Society.
scholarship fund, so it is fitting that sales of his work will benefit that
fund.
buried away,” Morrison said.
If you go:
Veterans Park is at 802 NE First Street, Delray Beach. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday until April 15. The contact number at the park is
(561) 243-7350. To buy a painting or to see his unframed works, call Sandra
Morrison at (561) 736-6671.
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