Paul Harmon divides his time between permanent studios in Paris, France and Brentwood, Tennessee. Harmon has won numerous painting awards. He was the recipient of two major awards at the XXIV Prix international d'art contemporain de Monte-Carlo. The "Prix de la ville de Monaco" and the "Prix de la societe E.J.A.". His work is represented by galleries across the United States and Europe, and is in numerous private, corporate, and museum collections.
For more complete biographical information turn to Part VII.
To view the index of Le Voyage turn to Index.
If you wish to contact the artist or his representatives you may do so by email in care of: Mazerine@AOL.com
Sandy McCord-Le Voyage Compilation, Proofing and Archival.
Dr. James Hart-Net Research; Graphics; Hardware; Testing.
Steve Howard-Programming; Site Maintenance.
David Thomas-Programming; Testing.
David Turner-Technical Direction; Design; Scanning; HTML.
Paul Harmon-Design; Graphics; and of course the art.
Landing page cover photo by Jennifer Lentz.
We would like to thank ColorCopy for the use of their slide scanner during the input phase of this project and Small World Productions for use of their CD writer.
The journey of bringing this work (Le Voyage) to the Internet was begun in Paris, France...first, in artist Paul Harmon's Boulevard Saint Michel studio and then at restaurant La Foux in the Latin Quarter. It was there that Michael Zibart of Book Page proposed this major art project for the Internet. A very warm "merci" to Michael Zibart for the invitation as well as for his vision.
Like the fly's eye with its prismatic view of the world's warehouse of shape and color and motion. With the advantage of TWA and many more seasons.
Form and energy. But a jigsaw puzzle of influences that are distilled and polarized into a singular vision.
The artist embraces a broad world, alert to the smallest details. Therein lies the strength of his work and its future.
The table is an ambiance in which birth and death announcements compete. On the tables, pastures flourish while paint grows old on old villages. And the bittersweet aspirations of work and romance breathe. The sun shines on new clouds and people and ideas.
Paul Harmon is in the picture with a special curiosity, some little magic of the fly's eye and a very rare ability to talk about it on a flat surface.
Georganne Heinitsh, author of Weedy Jumps