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Additional Artworks

From John & Geraldine Lilley Museum of Art

  1. Ron Ruble

    Portrait of M, 1977

    Intaglio

    9.75 x 13.5 in

  2. Herb Jackson

    Pod 2 Waiting, 1977

    Lithograph

    15.5 x 20 in

  3. Herb Jackson

    Pod Closed I, 1977

    Lithograph

    15.5 x 20 in

  4. No.12 by Robert Weaver, Image 3.

    Robert Weaver

    No.12, 1977

    Lithograph

    18 x 24 in

  5. Project I by Garo Antreasian, Image 2.

    Garo Antreasian

    Project I, 1977

    Color Lithograph

    24.5 x 19 in

  6. Prayer III by Jonathan Clemens, Image 2.

    Jonathan Clemens

    Prayer III, 1977

    Woodcut

    11 x 9 in

  7. Prayer II by Jonathan Clemens, Image 2.

    Jonathan Clemens

    Prayer II, 1977

    Woodcut

    11 x 9 in

  8. Prayer I by Jonathan Clemens, Image 2.

    Jonathan Clemens

    Prayer I, 1977

    Woodcut

    11 x 9 in

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About the artist

Herb Jackson

American

b. 1945

Herb Jackson was born in Raleigh, North Carolina on August 18, 1945. Throughout his childhood he was a regular at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and won his first award for art in a juried exhibition there in 1962, as a teenager. He received his undergraduate degree in German from Davidson College in 1967 (art was not offered as a major yet) and studied abroad at Philipps University in Marburg, Germany for a year.[1] Three years later he earned his master’s degree in fine arts from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1970. In 1969, while finishing up his graduate studies, Jackson began teaching at Davidson. In 1982 he became the Chair of the Art department, a position which he held until he retired in 2011. Jackson has had more than 100 single-artist exhibitions in several countries, including England, Portugal, and Peru. Some of Jackson’s work was chosen to be included in the first exhibition of contemporary American art to be presented in the former USSR. Jackson’s work is now in more than 80 collections including the British Museum in London and the Brooklyn Museum in New York City.

Herb Jackson’s art is almost entirely abstract and non-representational. He is most known for his paintings, both larger works on canvas and smaller on board, and also for his oil crayon drawings on paper. He has also done a number of prints using vitreography and digital media.

Bio credit: Gallery C
Image of artist

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