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Burton
(Bud) Cary was born in Winchester, Massachusetts
in 1921. Cary began painting seriously in the early
1950's, and assimilated many of the contemporary
concerns within the arts of those times. His work
is strongly influenced by the innovations of the
expressionist movement- Emil Niolde, Paul Klee,
and George Rouault are cited by Cary as having the
strongest influence on his practice.From 1951-64,
Cary lived in upstate NY, exhibiting at the 1962
New York State Exposition in Syracuse and the Rochester
Memorial Gallery, as well as in many New York State
regional exhibitions.
Cary
moved to Cape Cod in 1964, and was a founding member
of the Falmouth Artist's Guild in 1966, and served
as president of that organization for several years.
He continued to exhibit in regional venues such
as the Cape Cod Conservatory, the Duxbury Art Association,
and the Cataumet Art Center. His work is represented
in the collections of the The Emerson Museum at
Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York, and Rochester
Memorial Gallery in Rochester, New York. In addition
to his painting, he was an educator within the Falmouth
Public School System, and a veteran of the second
World War, having served with the 10th Mountain
Division of the United States Army in Italy.
view
pdf file for more information ablout Burton W. Cary
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