Beginning Friday May 30th and running through Sunday June 1st The
Beatles Art Show and Sale returns to Duck Walk Vineyards Water Mill
location for the first time in seven years. The show featuring artwork,
photography and framed collectibles of the Beatles is the first exhibit
of its kind that showcases hand signed works by John Lennon, Paul
McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr. Fine art pieces, some
created by members of the band as well as other world class artists will
be on display and available for sale!
The Beatles Art Show and Sale opens to the public on Friday May 30th
at 11AM. The show is free for all attendees.
The show is returning to
help commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Beatles landing in America
as well as the 20th Anniversary of the opening of Duck Walk Vineyards
first location in Water Mill, New York located at 231 Montauk Highway.
This extremely popular exhibit of over 75 pieces also includes
lithographs, animation art, fine art photographs, album art, and much
more. It’s the ultimate experience for Beatles fans of all ages.
Legendary artist Ron Campbell, who directed the spectacularly
successful 1960's TV cartoon series The Beatles, which remained number
one in the ratings for the duration of its four-year run will be on hand
throughout the duration of the show. Ron is also known for his
animation work in the Beatles Yellow Submarine feature film, as well as
many other popular and Emmy Award winning television cartoon programs
over a 50 year career. With particular emphasis on The Beatles, he
shows his Cartoon Pop Art in galleries internationally and across the
USA.
Ron will not only showcase his original Beatles Cartoon paintings
created for the show, but will also be creating new Beatles Pop Art
paintings live at the exhibit.
While at the show, visitors can participate in wine tasting and enjoy
some of Duck Walk’s award winning wines, enjoy a live broadcast on WEHM
92.9/96.9 on Friday from 4 till 7pm and meet Glenn Calderone and Lucy
Diamond from the syndicated Beatles radio show Beatles Across the
Universe on Saturday from 11am till 1pm.
The show is sponsored by Water Mill Building Supplies the Hamptons’
one-stop-shop for hardware, lumber, paint, windows/doors, millwork and
high-end design hardware, kitchen, bath and flooring. It’s also Long
Islands’ East End’s largest True Value hardware store.
Also sponsoring
the show is Hotel Indigo East End, your starting point for all the
action and excitement the East End has in store for you. Nestled quietly
in the Riverhead area, here you'll find more than you expected — and
everything you were looking for.
About Duck Walk Vineyards
Duck Walk Vineyards award winning wines are quite literally dreams come true. It was the dream of founder Dr. Herodotus "Dan" Damianos that helped create the winemaking industry on Long Island in the early 1980's. In 1994 he and his son Alexander founded Duck Walk Vineyards. The Normandy Chateau-style building in Water Mill, a true Hamptons landmark, became home to what has quickly evolved into one of the most well-known names in Long Island wine.
Duck Walk Vineyards award winning wines are quite literally dreams come true. It was the dream of founder Dr. Herodotus "Dan" Damianos that helped create the winemaking industry on Long Island in the early 1980's. In 1994 he and his son Alexander founded Duck Walk Vineyards. The Normandy Chateau-style building in Water Mill, a true Hamptons landmark, became home to what has quickly evolved into one of the most well-known names in Long Island wine.
Duck Walk now has a second location in Southold, both tasting rooms
are beautifully designed and accommodate large parties and everyone who
would like to taste their award winning wines. Today Duck Walk
Vineyards encompasses 140 scenic acres, producing over 35,000 cases of
wine a year which have been repeatedly recognized for excellence in
national competitions.
About Ron Campbell
Born in 1939 in Seymore, a small town in the Australian state of Victoria, educated at Swinburne Art Institute in Melbourne, Ron Campbell was a force in animation for five decades.
Born in 1939 in Seymore, a small town in the Australian state of Victoria, educated at Swinburne Art Institute in Melbourne, Ron Campbell was a force in animation for five decades.
Campbell began his animation career in the late fifties, working on
Beetle Bailey, Krazy Kat, and Cool McCool, before directing the The
Beatles Cartoon show which debuted in1965. He then moved to the United
States and Hanna-Barbera, going on to write and produce cartoons for
Sesame Street and animate on the original George of the Jungle and Tom
Slick TV shows. His Hollywood studio, Ron Campbell Films, Inc.,
produced and directed the animation for the Big Blue Marble, which won
many awards including a Peabody for Excellence in Broadcasting and an
Emmy for Best Children’s Show of the Year.
In the late 60’s Ron Campbell, working with his friend and colleague
Duane Crowther (RIP), animated many scenes in the Beatles Yellow
Submarine feature film, including the Sea of Time sequence, and much of
the action between the Chief Blue Meanie and his boot-licking sidekick,
Max. He animated many scenes involving the multi-named Jeremy Hillary
Boob PHD aka the Nowhere Man. In Yellow Submarine Producer Al Brodax’s
2004 memoir Up Periscope Yellow, chronicling the making of Yellow
Submarine, Brodax accredits Campbell for essentially helping pull
together various elements of the movie.
In the early 1980s, he storyboarded Hanna-Barbera’s hit series, The
Smurfs, including the Emmy-award winning “Smurfolympics” special. Also,
during the 70’s and 80’s, Campbell produced, directed, animated, or
storyboarded numerous other hit shows of the era, including the
Flintstones, Jetsons, Captain Caveman, and Scooby Doo. Ron was part of
the original team the created the Scooby Doo series.
The 1990’s took Ron Campbell to Disney TV Animation where he
contracted animation direction and storyboarded many popular programs.
During that time, he was nominated for an Emmy for a storyboard for
Aaahh! Real Monsters, and another for the Rugrats.
Since retiring after a 50 year career, he has been painting subjects
always based on the animated cartoons he has helped bring to the screen.
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