Ethan Newman

Ethan Frederick Newman (b. Torrington, CT 1990) is known for his engaging abstract expressionist oil paintings and collages. Graduating with a BFA from Hartford Art School in 2018, with a dual focus on painting and art history, Newman's talent has been acknowledged through various scholarships and grants, most notably the prestigious Anna Ball Pierce Scholarship. An accomplished musician from an early age, he employs a swift and spontaneous approach to painting, imbuing his work with improvisational flair. Newman has exhibited solo at Five Points Gallery, Fred Giampietro Gallery, and Serendipity Gallery, alongside numerous group exhibitions at esteemed venues such as Silvermine Gallery, Joseloff Gallery, and Washington Art Association Gallery. His artistic prowess has earned him multiple accolades, including the Rudolph F. Zallinger Excellence in Painting Prize from the University of Hartford, and a first-place win in the Five Points Juried Biennial in 2017. His paintings reside in numerous collections both public and private.

BFA Hartford Art School 2018

Rudolph F. Zallinger Excellence in Painting Award 2018
Grand Prize Winner of the Five Points Gallery Juried Biennial 2017

Instructor of composition and color at the Five Points Center for the Visual Arts (ongoing)

'Certain Equilibrium' WhiteBox Gallery (solo) 2024
'Undercurrents' Five Points Gallery (solo) 2018.
'Paper Matter' Northwestern Connecticut Community College Gallery (solo) 2018
'Out of View' Serendipity Gallery (solo) 2017
'New Paintings' Mad River Lofts Gallery (solo) 2016
'New Members Show' Silvermine Gallery (group) 2018
'Do Not Pass Go' Washington Art Association Gallery (group) 2017
'Five Points Gallery Juried Biennial' Five Points Gallery (group show winner) 2017
'Goldfarb Juried Exhibition' Joseloff Gallery (group) 2016
'8th Annual Berkshire Salon' Eclipse Mill Gallery (Group) 2015
'Community' Slipe Gallery University of Hartford (group) 2010

The New York School

abstract, expressionist, contemporary art, fine art, expressionism, painterly abstraction