November 5th, 2024

BankGloucester is hosting a public viewing for local artist John Marshall starting on Tuesday, November 5th and continuing through Friday, January 3rd in BankGloucester’s main lobby at 160 Main Street in Gloucester. This public showing is a great opportunity to personally view and enjoy some of John’s inspired and unique pieces. A public reception will be held on Saturday, December 7th from 10 AM to 12 PM at our Gloucester Office giving guests a chance to meet the artist and ask questions.

John is a self-taught artist and painter based in Danvers, MA, and a proud father of two wonderful daughters. His work draws inspiration from the rich legacy of Cape Ann School artists and the Boston Guild, whose styles and techniques have profoundly influenced him. He began his journey as a painter 10 years ago.

For John, painting is about embracing life, dedication, and joy. Passion and energy drive everything he pursues, shaping each piece he creates. His work reflects his experiences surfing, snowboarding, and skateboarding throughout New England, capturing the region’s natural beauty.

He strives for his paintings to transcend time, unbound by any single category or style. Each piece reflects his personal memories and vision, infused with his own experiences. For him, art is a celebration of all the senses—an expression of imagination, creativity, and a genuine freedom from critique.

For additional information please contact:

John Marshall, Artist, 978-314-6984, jmarshallfineart@gmail.com

Derek Clements, Marketing Manager, BankGloucester, 978-675-9903, dclements@bankgloucester.com

BankGloucester, with assets of $350 million, is a state-chartered mutual bank serving Gloucester and its neighboring communities since 1887. BankGloucester is headquartered at 160 Main Street in Gloucester and has branches at 15 Martin Street in Essex and 143 High Street in Ipswich. It is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and a member of the Deposit Insurance Fund (DIF). At BankGloucester, all deposits are insured in full.