Prof. Andriulli has an extensive exhibition record over the past 25 years, which includes numerous shows in Maine, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and several shows locally. Among awards he has earned are Fellowship Grants from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1987 and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts in 1979 and 1985. Prof. Andriulli has also received Artist-in-Residence Fellowships at Yaddo Foundation and the Millay Colony for the Arts, both in New York State, as well as the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts in Sweet Briar.

Prof. Andriulli’s work is represented in numerous corporate and private collections and has been exhibited in solo shows at the Lancaster Museum of Art (1998), the Westmoreland Museum of Art (1988) in Pennsylvania, and the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Maryland (2001). He has participated in numerous group museum shows including the Ogunquit Museum of Art, Maine, Bates College Museum of Art, Maine, and Colby College Museum of Art, Maine.

ARTIST'S STATEMENT
Paintings by Robert Andriulli, whether created from direct observations or studio elaborations that evolve from many sources, are recognizable for their painterly realism that depicts both a fidelity to subject and an uncommon visual style. For over 30 years, Robert Andriulli has explored a variety of subjects and themes, but has consistently been concerned with issues of representational landscape paintings- both rural and urban. The works created during this period represent his continued interest in responding to the various forms and light of nature and in certain juxtapositions of natural landscapes and the urban environment. Central to the work is the exploration of the formal and expressive possibilities of a motif as revealed through the process of language and art.

The category of landscape/cityscape is self-evident except it is qualified by how a work is made. Much of his works are perceptually based and completed on location, while others are started from life and then reworked away from the subject. Work also evolves in the studio, originating from paintings and drawings from life, imagination, invention, memory, photos, art historical and related sources, and in discoveries made in the creative process. What all of the works share in common is the search for a visual equivalent for both physical and emotional experiences that, in turn, enables reflection upon universal themes.

CURRENT GALLERIES

Red Raven Art Company Lancaster, Pa

Steven Scott Gallery Baltimore, Md

COLLECTIONS

Lancaster Museum of Art Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Bates College Museum of Art Lewiston, Maine	Bent Creek Country Club Lititz, Pennsylvania
Academy Art Museum Easton, Maryland	Fulton Bank Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Triangle Pacific Dallas, Texas
Armstrong World Industries Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Gilford College Museum of Art Greensboro, North Carolina	Russo and Gardner Investments Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland	Muscarelle Museum of Art Williamsburg, Virginia	Cutting Edge Media Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
All First Financial Baltimore, Maryland	Marriott Convention Center Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Southwestern Bell Dallas, Texas