Jacqulyn D’Accardi Vaughan
Restless suburbanite, impoverished philanthropist, confused mother of a conservative
Boonton, NJ
“Collecting is a passion. From the moment I bought my first piece in the 1980s, I was hooked on the energy and vibrance of Marjorie’s work. I’ve discovered that acquiring art does not require enormous wealth, it is just a question of priority. The choice between a new canvas and almost anything else is a no-brainer. Not only do these paintings make my home beautiful and unique to all others, but they will always be current. Trends change, but art is always relevant.”
Jacqulyn D’Accardi Vaughan
Restless suburbanite, impoverished philanthropist, confused mother of a conservative
Boonton, NJ
“Collecting is a passion. From the moment I bought my first piece in the 1980s, I was hooked on the energy and vibrance of Marjorie’s work. I’ve discovered that acquiring art does not require enormous wealth, it is just a question of priority. The choice between a new canvas and almost anything else is a no-brainer. Not only do these paintings make my home beautiful and unique to all others, but they will always be current. Trends change, but art is always relevant.”
Winter Solstice | 2007. Acrylic and pencil on canvas. 19 x 25 inches.
Jackie and her son, Gianni, now share a passion for collecting
Late August Sky | 2000. Acrylic, pastel, & charcoal on canvas. 36 x 30 inches.
Lotus Club, NYC | 1987. Oil on canvas. 24 x 30 inches.
Winter Solstice | 2007. Acrylic and pencil on canvas. 19 x 25 inches.
Jackie and her son, Gianni, now share a passion for collecting
Late August Sky | 2000. Acrylic, pastel, & charcoal on canvas. 36 x 30 inches.
Lotus Club, NYC | 1987. Oil on canvas. 24 x 30 inches.