Calabi Gallery

Featuring an Eclectic Array of Primarily 20th Century Artwork

Pamela Glasscock

  

Irises by Pamela Glasscock, 2002-2019, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30

Chrysanthemums by Pamela Glasscock, 2019, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30

Anthology by Pamela Glasscock, 1996-2019, Watercolor, 26 x 41

The Delicate Spring: Narcissus by Pamela Glasscock, 2015, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Day in the Desert by Pamela Glasscock, 2017, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

July to October by Pamela Glasscock, 2017, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30

Glasscock, ZinniasZinnias by Pamela Glasscock, 2014, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30

Glasscock, Calla ChorusCalla Chorus by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 20-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, Sunflower

Sunflower by Pamela Glasscock, 2002, Watercolor, 11-1/2 x 8 – SOLD

Glasscock, Irises

Irises by Pamela Glasscock, 2012, Watercolor, 17-1/2 x 11-1/2 – SOLD

Glasscock, Brodiaea

Brodiaea by Pamela Glasscock, 2014, Watercolor, 20 x 12

Glasscock, Calla Lily in Seed

Calla Lily in Seed by Pamela Glasscock, 2014, Watercolor, 7 x 4

Glasscock, Cactus #1Cactus #1 Echinocereus cinerascens by Pamela Glasscock, 2013, Watercolor, 8-1/2 x 8-1/2 – SOLD

Glasscock, Cacti #2Cacti #2 Echinocereus rigidissimus by Pamela Glasscock, 2013, Watercolor, 8-1/2 x 8-1/2

Glasscock, Red Form- Calochortus venustus

Red Form: Calochortus venustus by Pamela Glasscock, 2014, Watercolor, 16-1/2 x 12-1/2 – SOLD

21 Heads by Pamela Glasscock, 1991, Watercolor, 22 x 50 – SOLD

Glasscock, Hibiscus syriacus

Hibiscus syriacus by Pamela Glasscock, 2007, Watercolor, 14 × 12

Glasscock, NovemberNovember by Pamela Glasscock, 2007, Watercolor, 22 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, Bow (The Last Week of March)Bow (The Last Week in March) by Pamela Glasscock, 2006, Watercolor  – SOLD

Glasscock, Great Basin WildflowersGreat Basin Wildflowers by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 22 × 30

Glasscock, UntitledUntitled by Pamela Glasscock, 2007, Watercolor, 22 × 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, Three VesselsThree Vessels by Pamela Glasscock, 2005, Watercolor

Glasscock, Oncidium cross

Oncidium cross by Pamela Glasscock, 2001, Watercolor

Glasscock, Dutch Iris

Dutch Iris by Pamela Glasscock, 2009, Watercolor

Glasscock, January (Calla Lily)

January (Calla Lily) by Pamela Glasscock, 2008, Watercolor

Glasscock, Calochortus superbus

Calochortus superbus by Pamela Glasscock, 2005-2015, Watercolor, 14-1/2 x 5-1/2 – SOLD

Glasscock, Lupine

Lupine by Pamela Glasscock, 2012, Watercolor, 16 x 9-1/2 – SOLD

Glasscock, Pitkin Lily

Pitkin Lily by Pamela Glasscock, 2009, Watercolor, 21 x 13 – SOLD

Glasscock, Shooting Star

Shooting Star (Dodecatheon meadia) by Pamela Glasscock, 2008-2015, 11-3/4 x 7-3/4 – SOLD

Glasscock, MarchMarch by Pamela Glasscock, 2007, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, California WildflowersCalifornia Wildflowers by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 15 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, Spring RiotSpring Riot by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, JuneJune by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, SeptemberSeptember by Pamela Glasscock, Watercolor, 22-1/2 x 30 – SOLD

Glasscock, Extraordinary Columbine (Aquilegia eximia)

Extraordinary Columbine (Aquilegia eximia) by Pamela Glasscock, 2006, Watercolor – SOLD

Pamela Glasscock was born in Colorado, and studied fine art at Stanford University. In 1974 she met her future husband, artist Tony King in New York, where the couple pursued their careers until the early 1990s. During this time Glasscock focused on landscape and still life in silverpoint, a Renaissance drawing technique.

The couple spent summers in California until 1992, when they relocated permanently to Freestone with their two sons. After the move, Glasscock began to paint flowers from her own garden and those of friends. Her drawings and watercolors of flowers are meticulously rendered, created with amazing scientific precision.

Glasscock’s watercolors of Sonoma County wildflowers illustrate the 2007 Annual Report of the Sonoma County Community Foundation. The foundation helps support local community efforts through philanthropic grants and civic engagement.

“My work is botanically accurate, but also metaphorical, an opportunity to make theatrical presentations using plant elements, as if I’m directing them on a stage.” – Pamela Glasscock

“Pamela Glasscock’s classical botanical watercolors impart a sense of beauty and emotion about the natural world put forth to the viewer with a highly skilled hand. A graduate of Stanford University, Pamela’s sensuous blossoms, delicate and ripe with color have caught the attention of many galleries and museums across the United States.” – I. Wolk Gallery

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