All of Leonard’s work, whether it be set


in the Old West or a mobster’s inner lair, is very cinematic in itself. Te composition, point of view, and drama in each of his pieces lend themselves to moments in transition.


It only took a few months before Leonard starting earning more on the Boardwalk than at Macy’s. From there, he started showing his art at music festivals, street fairs, college campuses, and anywhere else he could. His perseverance has rewarded him and his work has evolved from being shown in college dorm rooms to art festivals and fine art galleries. His collectors span from the U.K. to Hollywood’s elite. Leonard’s style has changed throughout the years as he has perfected his craft. Instead of trying to stick to one thing, he has taken on a more lenient approach and painted whatever he wants, however he wants.


This approach has worked well for him and paved the way for him to be known as the “Cinematic Artist.” All of Leonard’s work, whether it be set in the Old


West or a mobster’s inner lair, is very cinematic in itself. The composition, point of view, and drama in each of his pieces lend themselves to moments in transition. The action is off-screen, off the canvas — something has just happened or is about to. Each painting captures a moment in flux and while the action is out of the viewer’s eyesight, all of the appeal—the mood, the energy, and all pertinent information about the scene is there in plain sight. The undertones of each piece allow for the entire scene to play right before the collector’s eyes, even if only a fraction of it has been captured on the canvas. Gabe Leonard will


be featuring his newest


collection “Desperados” at each of our five fine art galleries. Contact your art consultant to RSVP.


Horizontal Landslide


Challenge Accepted


First To Be Last In Line


The Long Sweeping Curve


EXCLUSIVE COLLECTIONS GALLERIES


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