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EnglishWhat Is StudioPerdue?
Updated
StudioPerdue is the online gallery of two Vermont-based artists: Donald Perdue, a sculptor, and Justin Perdue, a painter, collage and mixed-media artist who also works in web design, jazz guitar, and composition. The site exists to let visitors browse their work, and it states that inquiries about purchases, exhibitions, or commissions can be directed to StudioPerdue by contact. Some works shown are already in private collections, while others remain available for sale or exhibition.
Who the artists are
| Artist | Mediums listed on the site |
|---|---|
| Donald Perdue | Bronze castings, aluminum castings and constructions, ceramic, resin, and synthetic stone castings, wood carvings and fabrications |
| Justin Perdue | Paintings, collages, mixed-media constructions, web site design, jazz guitar and composition |
Both artists live and work in Vermont, USA.
What you'll find in the gallery
The site describes itself as an online gallery of modernist, abstract, and figurative sculpture and painting. Donald Perdue's sculptural work ranges from large-scale commissioned pieces to miniatures across a variety of media. Justin Perdue's visual art ranges from acrylic and mixed-media paintings to constructions and collages.
Because the gallery mixes figurative and abstract work in several materials, it's most useful if you already have a sense of which direction interests you — cast metal and carved wood for Donald's sculpture, or two-dimensional and constructed work for Justin's.
How to use the site
- Browse the online gallery to see which works are on view.
- Note that availability varies: the site says many exhibited works are already in private collections, while others are still available for sale or exhibition.
- If a piece interests you, or if you want to discuss an exhibition or commission, contact StudioPerdue directly with your inquiry.
What the site does not cover
The available site information does not list prices, a shopping cart, or any stated payment method, so treat it as an inquiry-based gallery rather than a storefront. It also does not publish a commission process, timeline, or terms — those would need to be raised in a direct inquiry.
If you're looking for a specific medium, size, or type of work (for example, a bronze casting versus a collage), the gallery itself is the place to check what is currently shown, and a direct inquiry is the way to confirm whether a given piece is still available.