0 items
About Us
Featured Prints
Shop Our Collection
Education
News
Customer Service
“Changes are A-Coming”
March 15, 2010
Changes are a-coming

So much has been going on in The Carolina Galleries universe in these past couple of years. We have now all formally fledged the nest.

Johnson Hagood purchased 106A Church Street Carolina Galleries the Charleston Renaissance Art and Contemporary Paintings right up the block from me. His new phone number if you are trying to track him down is (800) 328-6256 or (843) 720-8622. carolinagalleries


CAROLINA GALLERIES
106A
Church Street





Carolina Fine Art Framing, The frame shop too has fledged and was purchased by Wilfred Spoon. They will still do all the framing for both Carolina Antique Maps & Prints and for Carolina Galleries. As well as be open to the general public looking for the same high standards in framing. The security of knowing that they will still be doing the same quality work, hand painted french mats, real 22kt gold and metal leaf liners & finished corner frames and all the custom and museum quality framing means so much to me.
CAROLINA FINE ART FRAMING is located at 76-C Spring, right off of Ashley Avenue The phone number is the same (843)723-2266. Their e-mail address is info@carolinaframing.com. There is plenty of off street parking right by the shop so please go by and see them.

The only sad note but it is a GOOD THING is Midge Peery or faithful leader has retired. The Building at 188 King Street that has housed Carolina Galleries and its former lives for the past 35+ years has sold. It will now be the new home to Julia Santen Gallery. Julia specializes in original vintage posters It is nice to know that the building will still house beautiful art.

Midge, with the know how of Johnson Hagood & Anna Onufer purchased Carolina Prints & Frames in 1990 from our former leader’s ( Ray Holsclaw) widow, Patti.
In 2004 we started the long process for all the chicks to fledge the nest. Midge sold me the print part of the gallery Carolina Antique Maps & Prints in March of 2004, Then in April of 2005, Johnson bought Carolina Galleries. She then put the King Street building on the market and finally the frame shop fledged right as the closing day on the Building on King Street. We are all excited about the changes and have seen that it was the right decision. Midge won’t totally retire. She is still painting everyday and wants to in the future come and baby sit the shop for me when I have to be out of town. So don’t worry you will still see her involved in all our lives.
Return to Top
Maria Sibylla Merian
The Pineapple Pl.1
Engraving Amsterdam, 1705-1771
Click Here to Learn More
Advanced Search