MAY 16 - AUG 2Athletics and sports have been a part of human history for thousands of years. As time has passed, the games have changed but one thing remains constant – community. Sports provides us with another means to come together, to collaborate, to share something exciting and meaningful with each other. Art has also been around for thousands of years, and to celebrate the upcoming FIFA World Cup* soccer games coming to Santa Clara this summer, The City of Santa Clara and the Triton Museum of Art are hosting a special exhibition combining both sports and art – Fútbol: The Art of the Game. Soccer, also known as fútbol, is a sport played by millions of people around the world. It’s also a sport that combines passion and community. This special exhibition features one-of-a-kind artwork from a talented group of diverse Bay Area artists. The exhibition is also a special fundraiser for the Museum. These skilled artists have given their time and talents to provide the Museum with donated works that corresponds with the soccer theme – their art, in their style, will either incorporate an actual soccer ball or a recreated one. All works will be for sale through the Museum, starting at the artists’ reception on May 16, 2026 at 12:00 pm, and through the duration of the exhibition.** All funds received from the sale of these works goes directly back to the Triton Museum of Art to help support our mission of art, community, and education. We wish to thank all of the participating artists – it is because of you, our community, that we exist and thrive. *The Triton Museum of Art is not affiliated with FIFA or any professional soccer or sports association. ** Artwork will be sold on a first come, first served basis. We will not be reserving works for anyone; they must be purchased directly from the Museum in person starting at the artists’ reception. If artwork is not sold at the reception, it will remain for sale through the duration of the exhibition. Any sold works will remain on view in the Triton Museum for the duration of the exhibition and may be picked up by the buyer from the Museum once the exhibition has concluded. The City of Santa Clara and the Triton Museum of Art presents: Fútbol: The Art of the Game Various Artists MAY 16 - AUG 2 Now on View in the Cowell Room Gallery Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Fútbol Sale Rules & Info Overview Athletics and sports have been a part of human history for thousands of years. As time has passed, the games have changed but one thing remains constant – community. Sports provides us with another means to come together, to collaborate, to share something exciting and meaningful with each other. Art has also been around for thousands of years, and to celebrate the upcoming FIFA World Cup* soccer games coming to Santa Clara this summer, The City of Santa Clara and the Triton Museum of Art are hosting a special exhibition combining both sports and art – Fútbol: The Art of the Game. Soccer, also known as fútbol, is a sport played by millions of people around the world. It’s also a sport that combines passion and community. This special exhibition features one-of-a-kind artwork from a talented group of diverse Bay Area artists. The exhibition is also a special fundraiser for the Museum. These skilled artists have given their time and talents to provide the Museum with donated works that corresponds with the soccer theme – their art, in their style, will either incorporate an actual soccer ball or a recreated one. All works will be for sale through the Museum, starting at the artists’ reception on May 16, 2026 at 12:00 pm, and through the duration of the exhibition.** All funds received from the sale of these works goes directly back to the Triton Museum of Art to help support our mission of art, community, and education. We wish to thank all of the participating artists – it is because of you, our community, that we exist and thrive. *The Triton Museum of Art is not affiliated with FIFA or any professional soccer or sports association. ** Artwork will be sold on a first come, first served basis. We will not be reserving works for anyone; they must be purchased directly from the Museum in person starting at the artists’ reception. If artwork is not sold at the reception, it will remain for sale through the duration of the exhibition. Any sold works will remain on view in the Triton Museum for the duration of the exhibition and may be picked up by the buyer from the Museum once the exhibition has concluded. About the Artist Boyles, Sean Callanta, Vanessa Campbell, Ryan Cao, Trung Cook, Judith, Einstein, David, and Campbell, Ryan (Collaboration) Crow, Jonathan Dell’Aquila, Mei-Ying Dell’Aquila, Ron Dellicarpini, Steve Diamond, Jemal Engel, Mark Foley, Donny Harris-Sintamarian, Emanuela Itzhak, Hila Jimenez, Pancho Larson, Dean Lawson, Lorraine Lock, Hana Lost San Jose Machuca, Miguel Mertke, James Metcalf, Preston Owen, Jeff Osborn, Olivia Paluzzi, Peter Perea, Jonathan Rana, Priyanka Rezaei, Alieh Samdani, Ayesha Tandem Painting (McDonough, Suzette and Whitehouse, James) Thompson, Kori Vu, Cedric Artist Information PDF Previous Next

MAY 16 - AUG 9This series of animated films explores carbon and plastic materials in our environment. By documenting and transforming material experiments into animation, the works reveal how substances are shaped, altered, and circulated in our world. The exhibit invites viewers to consider the hidden relationships between carbon, plastic, and the environments they inhabit, highlighting the material origins and ecological impacts embedded within everyday substances. Plastic Ecosystem: Plastic Ecosystem follows the journey of “new marine life” in the oceans. Millions of tons of plastic litter the oceans, and we study them: the journey of a school of plastic spoons, the behavior of plastic bottles, the moods of plastic knives. This mockumentary captures a few surprising behaviors of plastic bags and forks that mimic natural wildlife. Split up into three different segments with the use of different lighting, this film is a vignette of the rich variety of “life” in this plastic ecosystem. Carbon Traces: Humans were once in harmony with nature but now exploit its resources. Overconsumption in all forms has led to an imbalance. As humans grow more disconnected, they face an existential crisis and strive to restore the balance. Carbon Sinks, Plastic Swims Stefie Gan MAY 16 - AUG 9 Now on View in the Digital Gallery Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Overview This series of animated films explores carbon and plastic materials in our environment. By documenting and transforming material experiments into animation, the works reveal how substances are shaped, altered, and circulated in our world. The exhibit invites viewers to consider the hidden relationships between carbon, plastic, and the environments they inhabit, highlighting the material origins and ecological impacts embedded within everyday substances. Plastic Ecosystem: Plastic Ecosystem follows the journey of “new marine life” in the oceans. Millions of tons of plastic litter the oceans, and we study them: the journey of a school of plastic spoons, the behavior of plastic bottles, the moods of plastic knives. This mockumentary captures a few surprising behaviors of plastic bags and forks that mimic natural wildlife. Split up into three different segments with the use of different lighting, this film is a vignette of the rich variety of “life” in this plastic ecosystem. Carbon Traces: Humans were once in harmony with nature but now exploit its resources. Overconsumption in all forms has led to an imbalance. As humans grow more disconnected, they face an existential crisis and strive to restore the balance. About the Artist Stefie Gan is an Asian American filmmaker, animator, and educator. She combines her cultural roots with a passionate concern for the planet’s future. Her work amplifies unheard voices, challenges norms, and advocates for equality. Her films have won awards and recognition at Oscar-qualifying festivals the Odense Film Festival and Flickers’ Rhode Island International Film Festival. Her films are distributed by PBS and Kanopy, and she’s a recipient of the Voices with Impact Grant. Stefie received a BA in Architecture from Barnard College, Columbia University, and an MFA in Animation and Digital Arts from the University of Southern California. She currently teaches digital imaging at Santa Clara University. Previous Next

< Back World Waves of Color: Mixed-Media Art Camp Price Members: $155 General: $175 Location Linn Studio Dates Wednesdays from April 29th through June 3rd, 2026 from 3:30PM-5:00PM Duration 6 Weeks Enroll About the Course For ages 6-12 only Location: Linn Studio behind the Triton Museum of Art In this 6-week session, take a creative journey around the world! Each week your child will explore art from a different country and become inspired by a renowned artist from that region. Come develop a sense of cultural storytelling through the use of different art media (including pencil, watercolors, pastels, acrylic paints, and mixed-media). Students will: Learn how art and color can express emotions and imagination. Learn about cultural storytelling through art. Develop skills in color, texture, composition, and creative thinking. Look at patterns, repetition, and symbolism in contrast to realism. FAQ Cancellations: The Triton Museum may cancel a class, camp, or workshop due to weather, health, an emergency, or low attendance. In those cases, the registered attendee will be notified of the cancellation as soon as possible and will be offered a refund or credit for the class. Photography Policy: The Triton Museum reserves the right to use photographs taken during classes and workshops for publicity and media purposes. This includes but is not limited to the Triton website and social media. If you do not want yourself or your child included in these photographs, please notify Triton staff at the time of enrollment. Questions? Please contact education@tritonmuseum.org Your Instructor Mei-Ying Dell'Aquila Mei-Ying Dell’Aquila is a Taiwanese American award-winning artist residing in California. Primarily working in oils, her work has been exhibited in solo and juried shows in museums and galleries throughout the US, including the de Young Museum in San Francisco, CA and the Coos Art Museum in Coos Bay, Oregon. Mei-Ying holds a Master of Arts degree from San Francisco State University and is the former owner and teacher at My Art School, an afterschool art program she ran for 25 years in Cupertino. As an educator, she encourages students to become the best they can be through promoting “self-empowerment to take charge and change the world for the better”. This legacy can be seen in her own paintings, which depict strong, confident figures and dynamism. Website: https://meiyingdellaquila.org/

Carbon Sinks, Plastic Swims Stefie Gan MAY 16 - AUG 9 Will be on View in the Marquee: Digital Gallery < Back Overview This series of animated films explores carbon and plastic materials in our environment. By documenting and transforming material experiments into animation, the works reveal how substances are shaped, altered, and circulated in our world. The exhibit invites viewers to consider the hidden relationships between carbon, plastic, and the environments they inhabit, highlighting the material origins and ecological impacts embedded within everyday substances. About the Artist Stefie Gan is an Asian American filmmaker, animator, and educator. She combines her cultural roots with a passionate concern for the planet’s future. Her work amplifies unheard voices, challenges norms, and advocates for equality. Her films have won awards and recognition at Oscar-qualifying festivals the Odense Film Festival and Flickers’ Rhode Island International Film Festival. Her films are distributed by PBS and Kanopy, and she’s a recipient of the Voices with Impact Grant. Stefie received a BA in Architecture from Barnard College, Columbia University, and an MFA in Animation and Digital Arts from the University of Southern California. She currently teaches digital imaging at Santa Clara University. Previous Next

Visual Duets: The Art of Creating Together David Einstein and Judith Cook Era and Donald (Aldo) Farnsworth Ellen Konar and Steve Goldband Tandem Painting (Suzette McDonough and James Whitehouse) MAY 16 - AUG 16 Will be on View in the Marquee: Mathias Gallery < Back Overview To many, art may seem like a solitary activity – a way for us to pour our individual souls into whatever we choose to create while commenting on or escaping the world around us. But for others, the process of creating art is a collaborative effort – one where we can find joy in experiencing it with others. The Triton Museum of Art is proud to present Visual Duets: The Art of Creating Together. This group exhibition features the works of four significant and talented artist couples: David Einstein and Judith Cook – painting, mixed media Era and Donald (Aldo) Farnsworth - printmaking Ellen Konar and Steve Goldband - photography Tandem Painting (Suzette McDonough and James Whitehouse) - painting Each of these couples creates artwork in connection and conversation with each other. In their practices, they have learned the delicate balance of working with another creative to produce not only something that is unique to the pair, but something that also carries their individual voices. About the Artist All the information on the artists can be found in the link below! Artist Information Additional Information on Selected Works by Tandem Painting Tandem Painting Info Previous Next

The City of Santa Clara and the Triton Museum of Art Presents: Fútbol: The Art of the Game Various Artists MAY 16 - AUG 2 Will be on View in the Marquee: Cowell Room Gallery < Back Fútbol Sale Rules & Info Overview Athletics and sports have been a part of human history for thousands of years. As time has passed, the games have changed but one thing remains constant – community. Sports provides us with another means to come together, to collaborate, to share something exciting and meaningful with each other. Art has also been around for thousands of years, and to celebrate the upcoming FIFA World Cup* soccer games coming to Santa Clara this summer, The City of Santa Clara and The Triton Museum of Art is hosting a special exhibition combining both sports and art – Fútbol: The Art of the Game. Soccer, also known as fútbol, is a sport played by millions of people around the world. It’s also a sport that combines passion and community. This special exhibition features one-of-a-kind artwork from a talented group of diverse Bay Area artists. The exhibition is also a special fundraiser for the Museum. These skilled artists have given their time and talents to provide the Museum with donated works that corresponds with the soccer theme – their art, in their style, will either incorporate an actual soccer ball or a recreated one. All works will be for sale through the Museum, starting at the artists’ reception on May 16, 2026 at 12:00 pm, and through the duration of the exhibition.** All funds received from the sale of these works goes directly back to the Triton Museum of Art to help support our mission of art, community, and education. We wish to thank all of the participating artists – it is because of you, our community, that we exist and thrive. *The Triton Museum of Art is not affiliated with FIFA or any professional soccer or sports association. ** Artwork will be sold on a first come, first served basis. We will not be reserving works for anyone; they must be purchased directly from the Museum in person starting at the artists’ reception. If artwork is not sold at the reception, it will remain for sale through the duration of the exhibition. Any sold works will remain on view in the Triton Museum for the duration of the exhibition and may be picked up by the buyer from the Museum once the exhibition has concluded. About the Artist Boyles, Sean Callanta, Vanessa Campbell, Ryan Cao, Trung Cook, Judith, Einstein, David, and Campbell, Ryan (Collaboration) Crow, Jonathan Dell’Aquila, Mei-Ying Dell’Aquila, Ron Dellicarpini, Steve Diamond, Jemal Engel, Mark Foley, Donny Harris-Sintamarian, Emanuela Itzhak, Hila Jimenez, Pancho Larson, Dean Lawson, Lorraine Lock, Hana Lost San Jose Machuca, Miguel Mertke, James Metcalf, Preston Owen, Jeff Osborn, Olivia Paluzzi, Peter Perea, Jonathan Rana, Priyanka Rezaei, Alieh Samdani, Ayesha Tandem Painting (McDonough, Suzette and Whitehouse, James) Thompson, Kori Vu, Cedric Artist Information PDF Previous Next

< Back Explorations in Drawing (Triton Online Spring 2026) Price Members (6 Weeks): $120 Members (8 Weeks): $160 Non-Members (6 Weeks): $140 Non-Members (8 Weeks): $180 Day Pass: $21 (Members), $24 (Non-Members) Location Online Dates Friday Evenings, March 13th through May 1st, from 6:00PM-8:00PM Duration 6 weeks, 8 weeks Enroll About the Course Explore different drawing media (and combinations of media) on a variety of paper supports. The natural subjects of these drawings are varied and challenging. Whether you have experience or are looking to try something new, there is a subject for everyone. Choose from an 8-week session, 6-week session, or for 1 day. You can also purchase this online class as a gift for a friend/family member! After enrollment through Eventbrite, zoom information will be sent by the instructor. Schedule: Week 1: March 13th - Bachelor Buttons (Color Pencil) Week 2: March 20th - Caterpillars (Felt Pen and Pastel Pencil) Week 3: March 27th - Hummingbirds (Watercolor Pencil) Week 4: April 3rd - The Beetles (Color Pencil) Week 5: April 10th - Sea Lions (Pastel Pencil) Week 6: April 17th - Chameleons (Watercolor Pencil) Week 7: April 24th - Blue Jays (Pastel Pencil) Week 8: May 1st - Pineapples (Color Pencil and Felt Pen) Recommended Materials List: For a visual list of preferred materials on Amazon, email Jeff at bramschreiberjeff846@gmail.com 11”x14” Heavy Duty Drawing Paper Pad 9”x12” or 11”x14” 140 lb. Cold or Hot Press Watercolor Pad or Block 9”x12” or 11”x14” Vellum Bristol Board Pad 9”x12” or 11”x14” Mi Teintes Pastel Paper Pad 5mm Mechanical Pencil with HB Lead or HB Pencils with Sharpener Water-soluble Graphite Pencils (Generals Sketch Wash, Derwent, or Graphitint) HB, 2B, 4B, 6B Charcoal Pencils or a box of Medium, Soft, or Extra Soft Vine or Willow Charcoal Pentel or Pigma Micron Black Ink Pens (Small Sizes) 24 count Colored Pencils (Polychromos or Prismacolor) 24 count Pastel Pencils (Pitt, CarbOthello) Tombow Brush Tip Watercolor Pens in Landscape Colors, Bright Yellow and Bright Pink, and Light Purple. White Vinyl Eraser and Tombow Mono Zero Eraser Extra-Large Kneaded Eraser Electric AFMAT Eraser (optional) White All-Stabilo Pencils #1 or #2 Round Watercolor Brush Questions? Please contact education@tritonmuseum.org Your Instructor Jeff Bramschreiber Jeff Bramschreiber has been drawing and painting for over forty years, and while he is primarily a pastelist, he also frequently works in acrylic, watercolor, silverpoint, most dry media and even airbrush. His artworks hang in private collections throughout the United States and Europe and have received many awards. A local art advocate, he has served as an art club president, (East Valley Artists and Santa Clara Art Association), as a board member for the Triton Museum, as a juror with nearly fifty shows to his credit, as treasurer and lecturer for Silicon Valley Open Studios, as a demonstrator and lecturer for many of the Bay Area art clubs, colleges and museums. Jeff also worked at University Art San Jose for 21 years before its closing in 2018 as an assistant Manager, Frame Designer, and Community Art Liaison. Mr. Bramschreiber has also helped coordinate, organize, and participate in numerous local art shows, group shows and events throughout his career. Currently he is an exhibiting and “live paint” artist at Kaleid Gallery in Downtown San Jose; Jeff is also an art instructor for the Triton Museum of Art, The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, and The Villages Arts and Crafts Association. Website: https://bramschreiberstudios.smugmug.com/

< Back Warli: An Art With Geometry (Workshop with Lalima Srivastava) Price Members: $85, Non-Members: $90 Location Triton Museum of Art Dates Saturday, April 25th, 2026 from 11:30AM-3:00PM Duration 1 Day Enroll About the Course Enter this workshop on Warli, an Indian folk art, and learn how to depict daily life scenes with geometrical shapes. With guidance from Lalima, you will learn the following: Sketching the human in various poses (e.g., standing, running, sitting, or dancing) Drawing the Tarpa Dance and the Tarpa Player Basics of sketching a tree and its variations Sketching huts Creating a composition combining all of these elements, in the final parts of the workshop. Materials will be provided for use on the day of the workshop. History of Warli Art Warli art originated in the Thane district of Maharashtra. It is traditionally created by tribal women. The word “Warli” comes from “warla” which means a piece of land or a field. These paintings depict daily life scenes portraying hunting, fishing and farming, festivals and dances, trees and animals. Images of human beings and animals, along with scenes from daily life are created in a loose rhythmic pattern through very basic graphic expressions : a circle, a triangle and a square, and is done only in white. Nowadays, these paintings are made on hand-made paper, usually green or brown, the color of mud-walls with white paint. FAQ Cancellations: The Triton Museum may cancel a class, camp, or workshop due to weather, health, an emergency, or low attendance. In those cases, the registered attendee will be notified of the cancellation as soon as possible and will be offered a refund or credit for the class. Photography Policy: The Triton Museum reserves the right to use photographs taken during classes and workshops for publicity and media purposes. This includes but is not limited to the Triton website and social media. If you do not want yourself or your child included in these photographs, please notify Triton staff at the time of enrollment. Questions? Please contact education@tritonmuseum.org Your Instructor Lalima Srivastava Lalima is a self-taught contemporary folk artist. Trained as a professional social worker, she encountered diverse folk art forms in their natural cultural settings—an experience that deeply shaped her artistic voice. Among these, Warli art from Maharashtra and Madhubani art from Bihar left a lasting impact on her practice. Based in Sunnyvale, Lalima began her artistic journey in 2014 after moving to the United States. Over the past decade, she has exhibited her work in various galleries and art festivals. Her distinctive style emerges from a thoughtful fusion of Warli and Madhubani styles, reinterpreted through a contemporary lens. She works on multimedia paper using watercolor, gouache, acrylics, and archival waterproof pens. Website: https://www.lalimasrivastava.com/

< Back Treasure of Asian Art (Lecture Series) Price $80 for entire series, $25 for individual drop-in lectures Location Triton Museum of Art Dates Thursday evenings, March 26th through April 16th, from 7:00PM-8:30PM Duration 4 Weeks Enroll About the Course This March, please join Triton Museum of Art Executive Director, Preston Metcalf for a special Art History journey, surveying the rich heritage of Asian Art. Each presentation of this four week series will focus on a different region, all of which interplay with and complement one another. Week one will showcase the art of India, from the earliest portrayals in the Indus Valley to Modern day. Week two will cover the expansive sweep of the Art of China, from the Great Wall and beyond. In week three Preston will guide us through the historic arts of Japan. And in week four, we will look at the arts of other countries in Southeast Asia and Korea. In addition to his role as the Triton Museum’s Executive Director and resident Art Historian, Preston lived and taught in Japan, has curated exhibitions in Japan and Korea, and taught Asian Art History at Mission College and San Jose City College. He brings decades of study and research to this area of art which so greatly impacts our Western culture today. Your Instructor Preston Metcalf In addition to his role as the Triton Museum’s Executive Director and resident Art Historian, Preston lived and taught in Japan, has curated exhibitions in Japan and Korea, and taught Asian Art History at Mission College and San Jose City College. He brings decades of study and research to this area of art which so greatly impacts our Western culture today.

< Back Sketchbook Magic (Triton Online Spring 2026) Price Members (6 Weeks): $120 Members (8 Weeks): $160 Non-Members (6 Weeks): $140 Non-Members (8 Weeks): $180 Day Pass: $21 (Members), $24 (Non-Members) Location Online Dates Wednesday evenings, March 11th through April 29th, from 6:00PM-8:00PM Duration 6 weeks, 8 weeks Enroll About the Course Jeff often hears from students that they don’t have the time to complete a drawing or painting. If they do have the time, they may not know where to start or what to focus on. “Sketchbook Magic” is an answer to those questions! There will be a theme each week but students will choose the reference, the project size, the medium, and level of completion all within the confines of a sketchbook page. This is a fun online class for trying out ideas, timing yourself, observing your artistic tendencies, and personal discipline. Join in and try something new, or purchase the class as a gift for a friend/family member! After enrollment through Eventbrite, zoom information will be sent by the instructor. Schedule Week 1: March 11th - Favorite Donuts Week 2: March 18th - Eating Utensils Week 3: March 25th - Garden Pests Week 4: April 1st - Favorite Flowers Week 5: April 8th - Stuffed Animals Week 6: April 15th - Mushrooms Week 7: April 22nd - Sewing Stuff Week 8: April 29th - Beach Toys Recommended Materials List: For a visual list of preferred materials on Amazon, email Jeff at bramschreiberjeff846@gmail.com Mechanical Pencil with 5mm HB Lead or HB Pencils with Sharpener White Vinyl Eraser Small Ink Pen (1 Diameter) 8.5”x11” or 9”x12” Hardbound Sketchbook (Preferably Spiral) Small Tube Watercolors or Watercolor Set with Round Brush Your Instructor Jeff Bramschreiber Jeff Bramschreiber has been drawing and painting for over forty years, and while he is primarily a pastelist, he also frequently works in acrylic, watercolor, silverpoint, most dry media and even airbrush. His artworks hang in private collections throughout the United States and Europe and have received many awards. A local art advocate, he has served as an art club president, (East Valley Artists and Santa Clara Art Association), as a board member for the Triton Museum, as a juror with nearly fifty shows to his credit, as treasurer and lecturer for Silicon Valley Open Studios, as a demonstrator and lecturer for many of the Bay Area art clubs, colleges and museums. Jeff also worked at University Art San Jose for 21 years before its closing in 2018 as an assistant Manager, Frame Designer, and Community Art Liaison. Mr. Bramschreiber has also helped coordinate, organize, and participate in numerous local art shows, group shows and events throughout his career. Currently he is an exhibiting and “live paint” artist at Kaleid Gallery in Downtown San Jose; Jeff is also an art instructor for the Triton Museum of Art, The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, and The Villages Arts and Crafts Association. Website: https://bramschreiberstudios.smugmug.com/

< Back Drawing and Painting in Pastels (Triton Online Spring 2026) Price Members (6 Weeks): $120 Members (8 Weeks): $160 Non-Members (6 Weeks): $140 Non-Members (8 Weeks): $180 Day Pass: $21 (Members), $24 (Non-Members) Location Online Dates Thursday evenings, March 12th through April 30th, from 6:00PM-8:00PM Duration 6 weeks, 8 weeks Enroll About the Course Discover the joy of working with a variety of pastels (soft pastels, pastel pencils, and oil pastels) with different subjects. Choose from an 8-week session, 6-week session, or for 1 day. You can also purchase this online class as a gift for a friend/family member! After enrollment through Eventbrite, zoom information will be sent by the instructor. Schedule: Week 1: March 12th - Antarctica (Soft Pastels) Week 2: March 19th - Sailing Ships (Soft Pastel and Pastel Pencil) Week 3: March 26th - School of Dolphins (Soft Pastel and Pastel Pencil) Week 4: April 2nd - Seascapes (Soft Pastel) Week 5: April 9th - Polar Bears (Soft Pastel and Pastel Pencil) Week 6: April 16th - Snowy Woods (Soft Pastel) Week 7: April 23rd - Gray Wolves (Pastel Pencil) Week 8: April 30th - The Grand Tetons (Oil Pastels) Recommended Materials List: For a visual list of preferred materials on Amazon, email Jeff at bramschreiberjeff846@gmail.com 24 count Soft Pastel Set (Recommendation: More is better) 24 count Pastel Pencil set (Recommendation: More is better) 24 count Oil Pastel Set (Recommendation: More is better) 9”x12” or 12”x16” Mi Teintes Pastel Paper Pad 9”x12” or 11”x14” Drawing Paper Pad 11”x14” Vellum Bristol Board Pad or 11”x14” 140 lb. Cold Press Watercolor Pad 5mm Mechanical Pencil with HB Lead or HB pencils with Pencil Sharpener White Vinyl Eraser Tombow Mono Zero Eraser Extra-Large Kneaded Eraser White All-Stabilo Pencils Wet Ones Wipes 1 Jar of Art Guard Creme or Noxema Cold Crème Questions? Please contact education@tritonmuseum.org Your Instructor Jeff Bramschreiber Jeff Bramschreiber has been drawing and painting for over forty years, and while he is primarily a pastelist, he also frequently works in acrylic, watercolor, silverpoint, most dry media and even airbrush. His artworks hang in private collections throughout the United States and Europe and have received many awards. A local art advocate, he has served as an art club president, (East Valley Artists and Santa Clara Art Association), as a board member for the Triton Museum, as a juror with nearly fifty shows to his credit, as treasurer and lecturer for Silicon Valley Open Studios, as a demonstrator and lecturer for many of the Bay Area art clubs, colleges and museums. Jeff also worked at University Art San Jose for 21 years before its closing in 2018 as an assistant Manager, Frame Designer, and Community Art Liaison. Mr. Bramschreiber has also helped coordinate, organize, and participate in numerous local art shows, group shows and events throughout his career. Currently he is an exhibiting and “live paint” artist at Kaleid Gallery in Downtown San Jose; Jeff is also an art instructor for the Triton Museum of Art, The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, and The Villages Arts and Crafts Association. Website: https://bramschreiberstudios.smugmug.com/

JAN 10 - MAY 3Born in Ohio in 1971, Jonathan Crow received his MFA in Filmmaking from the California Institute of the Arts in 2003. Before turning to painting, he spent many years working in the film industry—a background that continues to shape the cinematic atmosphere of his work. In 2013, following a career shift, Crow returned to his early love of drawing. His series Veeptopus—portraits of U.S. Vice Presidents with octopuses on their heads—became an online sensation and was featured in BuzzFeed, The Huffington Post, and The New York Times. Since 2018, Crow has focused primarily on oil painting, developing a body of work that explores the uncanny beauty and quiet tensions of Southern California suburbia. His paintings—at once humorous, unsettling, and deeply observed—draw inspiration from Edward Hopper, Richard Diebenkorn, and the films of David Lynch. Crow’s work has been exhibited throughout the Bay Area and beyond, including Arc Gallery (San Francisco), the New Museum Los Gatos, Marin MOCA, TAG Gallery (Los Angeles), and the de Young Museum. Crow is currently based in Santa Clara, California. Cul-de-Sac Jonathan Crow JAN 10 - MAY 3 Now on View in the Cowell Room Gallery Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Woman and Five Cars, 2025, oil on canvas Overview When I was a child in the 1970s, my parents drove me from our home in rural Ohio to visit my grandparents in suburban California. I was struck by the mountains, the palm trees, the dusty colors of the hills—and especially the light. Those brief visits left a lasting impression, like an image burned onto film. Nearly fifty years later, I paint those same Californian suburbs. Working in oil, I use their tidy streets and manicured yards as a stage to explore form, color, and the tension between the familiar and the strange. My background in film shapes how I compose each scene—like a still from a forgotten movie—charged with a quiet sense of story. Through these ordinary landscapes, I create images that are at once amusing and unsettling, inviting reflection on race, gender, and what it means to live in this complicated country called America. About the Artist Born in Ohio in 1971, Jonathan Crow received his MFA in Filmmaking from the California Institute of the Arts in 2003. Before turning to painting, he spent many years working in the film industry—a background that continues to shape the cinematic atmosphere of his work. In 2013, following a career shift, Crow returned to his early love of drawing. His series Veeptopus—portraits of U.S. Vice Presidents with octopuses on their heads—became an online sensation and was featured in BuzzFeed, The Huffington Post, and The New York Times. Since 2018, Crow has focused primarily on oil painting, developing a body of work that explores the uncanny beauty and quiet tensions of Southern California suburbia. His paintings—at once humorous, unsettling, and deeply observed—draw inspiration from Edward Hopper, Richard Diebenkorn, and the films of David Lynch. Crow’s work has been exhibited throughout the Bay Area and beyond, including Arc Gallery (San Francisco), the New Museum Los Gatos, Marin MOCA, TAG Gallery (Los Angeles), and the de Young Museum. Crow is currently based in Santa Clara, California. Previous Next