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Amy Podmore and Frank Jackson
About living in the northern Berkshires, Amy Podmore and Frank Jackson note: “We feel really lucky to live and work in a place that has rural beautiful surroundings, a rich and vibrant arts community and multiple quality museums and cultural s at our fingertips. We are lucky, too, to have such smart, talented, and funny colleagues and friends in our lives!”
Since moving to Williamstown over 25 years ago, artists Amy and Frank have continued to develop their studio and teaching practices. They have also raised two children.
Amy Podmore is a Professor of Art at Williams College teaching sculpture and drawing. Amy received her MFA degree from University of California, Davis. She attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. Previous exhibitions include the Tang Museum, Williams College Museum of Art, Bell Gallery (Brown University, Providence, RI), Allston Skirt Gallery (Boston, MA), Rose Art Museum (Brandeis University, Waltham, MA), DeCordova Museum, the ICA (Portland, ME), and more.
Though trained as a sculptor, Amy’s work has branched into video and installation work. The three-dimensional components are animated in a variety of ways. She has screened her work at La Fabrica in Havana in Cuba and Film Anthology in New York City.
Follow Amy on Instagram and visit her website.
Frank Jackson is also a teacher and practicing artist. He has taught for over 20 years at a variety of institutions including Williams College, RISD, and North Adams State (now MCLA). He also worked in arts administration as a Dean for the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture for many summers. He teaches studio art at Buxton School, a small, private boarding school founded on Quaker ideals of community and progressive notions of education.
Frank has exhibited his work at a variety of places including the Tang Museum at Skidmore College, Williams College Museum of Art, the Shed, Robert Blackburn printmaking studio gallery 20/20 in New York, and Vox Populi in Philadelphia.
Frank continues to work on images that explore situational responses to the landscape through a variety of media, including recent fresco work, oil paint, photography, and even snow.
Visit Frank’s website.
