Humbled Again

In an earlier posting , I mentioned how I was lucky enough to have 14 of my images selected for display in the office of the Secretary of the State of Connecticut , Denise Merrill . The display was available for September and October. As a token of my thanks, I allowed the Secretary to accept one of the 14 as a donation from me for her office. She accepted my offer enthusiastically and selected the image, titled Spirits below. She said the image portrays the site of a significant Hartford historical site, the Ancient Burying Ground , that also portrays the colors of autumn.

She also agreed to allow me to additionally show 14 images from my latest project, Made In The USA until the end of January, 2017. You can view this project here .

So, if you happen to visit the Connecticut state capitol between now and the end of January, 2017, have a look at my art in the Secretary of State’s office. Visitors are welcome!

Enjoy life.

8 comments

Jerry Grasso November 24, 2016

Hi Joe. I do it all and pay for it all. Sometimes show sales and spawned interest for future services helps to take the edge off that financial bite. Thanks for your interest and have a great holiday!
Joe Sack November 23, 2016

Well done Jerry. When you have these mini-shows, how do you get the invitation and who arranges and pays for the prints, framing, and whatever?

Joe Sack
Jerry Grasso November 19, 2016

Thanks, Judy. Have a great holiday!
Jerry Grasso November 19, 2016

I really appreciate that, Kathy! JP has taught us well. Thank you!
Judy November 18, 2016

Awesome Jerry, your work is amazing. Congratulations! Judy
Kathy November 18, 2016

That’s fantastic Jerry!! big Congrats!!
Hope all is well…
Jerry Grasso November 18, 2016

Thanks, Jerry!
Jerry Waxler November 18, 2016

This is all awesome, Jerry. Like all art, photography has at least two opportunities to be uplifting. First uplifting one’s self during its creation and second uplifting and engaging others when you take the time and effort to share it. You are delightfully driven to embrace both opportunities. Beautiful.

(My older brother was a student at Trinity in Hartford, 1958 to 1962. I was too young to share in his experience there – this haunting picture makes me think of him, and perhaps witness a scene that he saw back then.)

Jerry