Joann Elks

Joann N Elks, age 74, Ayden, NC View Details

Cities: Hickman KY, Ayden NC Possible Relatives: Jimmy Elks, Rebecca L Elks, Robert Lee Elks

Joann Elks, age 64, Greenville, NC View Details

Cities: Hickman KY, Ayden NC Possible Relatives: Jimmy Elks, Rebecca L Elks, Robert Lee Elks

Joann A Jelks, age 79, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Locations: Hickman KY, Ayden NC Possible Relatives: Jimmy Elks, Rebecca L Elks

Joann N Elks, age 74, Ayden, NC View Details

Locations: Hickman KY, Ayden NC Possible Relatives: Jimmy Elks, Rebecca L Elks

Joni Ne Smith, age 40s, Cochran, GA View Details

Locations: Cochran GA, Danville GA, Dublin GA Possible Relatives: Elks, Charles Sanders Elks, James Ted Elks

Joann Elks, age 40s, Ayden, NC View Details

Locations: Ayden NC, Greenville NC, Newport NC Possible Relatives: Connie G Elks, Jimmy Edward Elks, Carlos Alberto Garcia-ortiz

Joann A Elks View Details

Address:***** Althorp Dr W, Wilson, NC. Phone Number: (252) 991-****

Joann A Elks View Details

Address:***** Doc Loftin Rd, Ayden, NC. Phone Number: (252) 717-****

Joan Nelson

Joan Nelson is a visual artist who lives and works in upstate New York. For over three decades, Nelson has been making "epic and theatrical landscape paintings," borrowing from art history and re-presread more...enting iconic vistas from the Fine Art lexicon including those of the Hudson River and Mount Hood. Joan Nelson spent her youth in St. Louis, Missouri, and "emerged from the East Village in the mid-‘80s at the forefront of a landscape revival that blurred the line between romance and irony.” Now, as then, Nelson paints small paintings on thick pieces of wood using a variety of materials such as oil paint and glitter, often combined with wax. She is well known for incorporating multiple pictorial landscape traditions in her vistas, combining fragments of paintings by other artists including those of artists: Hergé, who illustrated Tintin, Albrecht Altdorfer, Albert Bierstadt, Edward Hicks, Caspar David Friedrich, and George Caleb Bingham. This "referential vocabulary" demonstrates that Nelson's "landscape painting is not about the imitation of nature, or verisimilitude, but about art.” Occupying a unique place in the long history of landscape painting, Nelson "speaks to the experience of nature and the complexity of its representation across time and place... one that is distinctly female and revisionist." Her work has been described as "apocalyptic, with critics uncertain whether she is showing us an end or a potential beginning."read less...