Xiomaro’s “Weir Farm – Restored” Photographic Exhibit at the Connecticut State Capitol

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact The Connecticut State Capitol in Hartford presents “Weir Farm – Restored,” a solo photographic exhibit by Xiomaro, on view October 3 to November 30, 2016, revealing the dramatic before-and-after restoration of artist Julian Alden Weir’s house and painting studio at Weir Farm National Historic Site.  The exhibit also celebrates the Centennial of the National Park

National Park Service Commissions Xiomáro To Photograph Boston Harbor Islands and Launch Artist-in-Residence Program

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me This summer, visitors to the Boston Harbor Islands may encounter the lens of New York artist Xiomáro (pronounced SEE-oh-MAH-ro). The National Park Service has commissioned the fine art photographer to create a visual collection of Peddocks, Spectacle and other islands that will be exhibited throughout the state to raise public awareness of the

Fire Island Presents “Revolutionary” Photo Exhibit at Patchogue Ferry Terminal

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me The first artistic collection of photographs documenting William Floyd’s Old Mastic House will be presented by Fire Island National Seashore at the Patchogue Ferry Terminal.  The exhibit, The William Floyd Estate Comes to Fire Island, opens on July 4 and remains on view until August 17, 2014.  Some of the images are drawn

Harlem’s “Courage and Creativity” Exhibit Features Photographs From Xiomáro

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me Photographs created by New York artist Xiomáro (pronounced SEE-oh-MAH-ro) will be included in the LeRoy Neiman Art Center’s exhibit Courage and Creativity from June 2 to July 12, 2014 in Harlem, New York City. The exhibit showcases works inspired by an observation attributed to the renowned artist, Henri Matisse:  “creativity takes courage.”  In

Harvard Photo Exhibit Features Rarely Seen Views of Theodore Roosevelt’s Sagamore Hill

  http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me Harvard University’s Lamont/Pusey Library opens the New Year with selections from the photographic series Theodore Roosevelt – “How I Love Sagamore Hill” by Xiomáro.  The New York artist was commissioned by the National Park Service to photograph the interiors of the president’s “Summer Whitehouse” at what is now Sagamore Hill National Historic

Press Release: Photo Exhibit at Mayor Pavia’s Gallery Features Rarely Seen Views of Weir Farm

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me The Mayor’s Gallery in Stamford presents “Weir Was Here – Secret Rooms, Doors and Windows,” a photographic essay by Xiomaro (pronounced SEE-oh-MAH-ro).   The free exhibit runs until April 30, 2013 at Mayor Michael Pavia’s office at 888 Washington Boulevard, 10th floor, in Stamford, on weekdays from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The exhibit presents

Hurricane Sandy: Free Photo Restoration

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me If you or anyone you know has salvaged an irreplaceable photo damaged during the hurricane, contact me.  I will try to repair it.  Free of charge.  Although this is open to all affected by Sandy, I prefer to assist those with limited financial resources. In the meantime, help make this message viral.  Feel free to

Press Release: “Weir Was Here – Secret Rooms, Doors, and Windows” Now On Exhibit

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me National Park Service U.S.Department of the Interior Weir Farm National Historic Site 735 Nod Hill Road, Wilton, CT 06897 (203) 834-1896 Wilton and Ridgefield, Connecticut:  In the summer of 2011, Weir Farm National Historic Site commissioned New York photographer and former Artist-in-Residence Xiomáro to create a photographic record of the interiors of the Weir House, Weir

Weir House: An Artistic Photographic Documentary

http://www.xiomaro.com | Contact Me Recently, the U.S. National Park Service commissioned me to photograph the Weir House, which sits at the border of Wilton and Ridgefield in Connecticut. I was eager to accept the opportunity as I became very intrigued with the house during my Artist-in-Residence at Weir Farm National Historic Site. The importance of the Federal style