What types of artwork are featured on StudioPerdue?

Updated

StudioPerdue is the online gallery of two artists, Donald Perdue and Justin Perdue, who both live and work in Vermont, USA. The site presents Donald's modernist, abstract, and figurative sculpture alongside Justin's paintings, collages, mixed-media constructions, and web design work. The gallery also notes Justin's activity as a jazz guitarist and composer. Works on exhibit range from large-scale commissioned pieces to miniatures, and while many are already in private collections, others remain available for sale or exhibition.

Donald Perdue: sculpture across media and scale

Donald Perdue's work centers on sculpture, produced through casting, construction, and carving. The materials and techniques listed on the site include:

  • Bronze castings
  • Aluminum castings and constructions
  • Ceramic, resin, and synthetic stone castings
  • Wood carvings and fabrications

His style is described as modernist, spanning both figurative and abstract approaches. Scale is deliberately varied: the gallery states his pieces "range from large scale commissioned pieces to miniatures in a variety of media," so a single visit can show both monumental and small-format work.

Justin Perdue: painting, collage, and mixed media

Justin Perdue's visual art covers a different set of media:

  • Acrylic paintings
  • Mixed-media paintings
  • Constructions
  • Collages

Beyond visual art, the site also presents his web site design work and his work as a jazz guitarist and composer. These are listed as part of his practice rather than as separate commercial services, so treat them as context for how he works across disciplines.

How to use the gallery

The site functions as a browsable online gallery rather than a storefront. If you want to see the actual range of media and scale described above, browse the gallery sections for each artist. For purchases, exhibitions, or commissions, the site directs inquiries to StudioPerdue by contact — that is the stated route for anyone interested in a specific piece or a new commission.

One practical note: because many exhibited works are already in private collections, availability is piece-by-piece. If a work interests you, ask about that specific piece rather than assuming the full gallery is for sale.