The artists
Ginger Osgood and her artist husband, R. Freeman Worthley, were instrumental in developing the art form known as serigraphy. While studying at Otis College they were active contributors to the Abstract Expressionism movement of the late 1960s.
Throughout her career, Ginger Osgood experimented with a variety of mediums and ultimately produced what are considered the best examples of serigraph and collagraph (a form of hand embossing) artworks in existence today. Although Ginger died in 2000, her work continues to gain popularity and attract a broad spectrum of audiences. MORE
Freeman Worthley specialized in etchings, engravings, serigraphs and paintings. His works have won many awards and have been in many national juried and invitational exhibitions. Some Smithsonian and Library of Congress Travelling Shows have also included his original Prints. MORE
Press Clippings
(Click to enlarge)
