Robert J. Hauschild
Retrospective Exhibit

On display from November 4 through December 31, 2024

Lobby exhibit available for viewing Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 5pm,
and for the two hours preceding performances and film screenings.

  

Robert J. Hauschild (b.1941 Queens, NY-d.2012 New London, CT), a New London, award winning artist, will be celebrated with a two-venue retrospective exhibit of his landscape and still life paintings.

The Studio 33 Art & Frame Gallery
140 Bank St.
Nov 9 through Dec 31
Opening reception: November 9, 2024  • 2-4pm

Garde Arts Center lobbies
Nov 10 through Jan 3
Opening reception: November 10, 2024  • 2-4pm

Mr. Hauschild was born in Queens, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1941, the son of the late Albert C. and Mildred (Seely) Hauschild. His father, a successful New York City/Manhattan based commercial artist, often worked in his home studio, giving Bob full access to paint, paper, and brushes…a kid in a candy shop! Learning his technical painting skills at an early age, he considered himself to be largely self-taught and his early playground was the land of the Hudson River with ferries, tugs, railroads, bridges, and lighthouses. It is no wonder that his favorite paintings would include what he knew, saw, and enjoyed as a child.

Bob was an Army veteran who served in Vietnam. He retired from the U.S. Post Office as a rural carrier working primarily in the Stonington/Pawcatuck offices.

Bob was a man of strong opinions and convictions. He was passionate about all aspects of his art, be it through teaching, judging, or exhibiting. Another of his passions was trains and several of his most dramatic pieces are intricate watercolors of steam locomotives. He was the cover artist of Locomotive Quarterly for eight years.

Watercolor was his medium of choice, but in recent years, he enjoyed working with acrylics. Hallmarks of his paintings are hard edges, dramatic shadows and stark contrasts between dark and light falling upon the surface of the canvas. His work has been described as surreal and mystical in style and subject.

Bob’s paintings have been reproduced on four New London Main Street posters, two of his works appeared on the cover and back plate of the Historic Waterfront District Map & Guide of New London. He was active in the local art community, donating his works to local nonprofits, and teaching art classes through New London Adult Education.

He was a member of many art societies and exhibited throughout the region including one man shows at Alexey von Schlippe Gallery, Mystic Arts Center, Slater Art Museum, Mystic Seaport, and Oliver Jensen Gallery at Valley Railroad, Essex, CT.

 

Studio 33 Art & Frame Gallery has represented the life’s work of Robert J. Hauschild since 2012.


STUDIO 33 

Something for everyone at Studio 33 Art & Frame Gallery,
a fixture of downtown New London, CT since 1979.

Custom picture framing in a range of styles and budgets, with a large ready made custom frame selection, a gallery featuring local artists and artisanal gifts.

Studio 33 began in 1979 with owner, John Martin at 307 State Street later to become the Garde Block. Sara Munro joined Studio 33 in 1983.  Studio 33 enjoyed 15 years on the Garde Block and then moved to 243 State Street in 1994, next to the then Whaler Restaurant. Sara purchased Studio 33 in 2006 from John and Marian Martin.  In 2008 she moved the business to 140 Bank Street, its present location.  Sara and husband, Everett maintain a connection with the Garde Arts Center by hosting the Missoula Children’s Theater Teacher/Actors in their home for 2 to 3 week each summer for the past 10 years.  

Wed-Fri: 10:00 to 4:00
Sat 10:00 to 3:00
Appointments Available
Framing customers – call ahead for an appointment so your project can be given the attention it requires.

Certified by State of Connecticut for Covid-19 Prevention. 

In the heart of the Historic Waterfront District Heritage Trail, New London, CT, 140 Bank St. Find us on FacebookInstagramTwitterYouTubePinterest, and Alignable. Phone 860-442-6355
Visit: www.studio33gallery.com, Email: studio33gallery@gmail.com