Peter J. Stebbins

Profile Information:

What instrument do you play?

I practiced piano and trumpet as a child, keep a piano and drums today, and have loved having musicians in residence over the years

Who influenced you to listen to jazz

David Bethuel Jamieson

How did you find out about the WDCJN?

Internet search just now hoping to identify the flutist (Danish?) who played at Peter Edelman's JAZZ last Sunday night at Moonlight DC

My Website

http://laempaf.org

Official Facebook Profile

http://www.facebook.com/peter.j.stebbins/

Where are you located?

Mount Pleasant, Washington, DC

Tell us about yourself

I am the custodian of the private studio-based collection of artwork created by David Bethuel Jamieson, stewarded since the artist’s death from AIDS-related causes in 1992; and the President of the Lily and Earle M. Pilgrim Art Foundation.

Born and raised on a farm in northern Vermont, in 1988 I graduated from the University of Vermont with a BA in French and English Literature. While at the UVM, I worked at the Robert Hull Fleming Museum and in the summers was an active volunteer at the Provincetown Art Association and Museum; over the years I have continued relationships with both institutions. In addition, I have worked on projects and exhibitions with Very Special Arts, the Charles Sumner Museum and Archives, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the Art in Embassies Program. In 1998 I pursued Appraisal Studies at George Washington University and began a long relationship as Research Assistant for Adams Davidson Galleries.
I am a grantee of the Walbridge Trust, a private trust established by Charles N. Mason, Jr., dedicated to the display of artwork by David Bethuel Jamieson. The Walbridge Trust supports the last studio and home of the artist, located in Mount Pleasant, Washington, DC and open to the public by appointment. For more information, please visit the Studio House at Walbridge on the world wide web.Peter Stebbins is the custodian of the private studio-based collection of artwork created by David Bethuel Jamieson, which he has stewarded since the artist’s death from AIDS-related causes in 1992; and the President of the Lily and Earle M. Pilgrim Art Foundation. Born and raised on a farm in northern Vermont, in 1988 I graduated from the University of Vermont with a BA in French and English Literature. While at the UVM, I worked at the Robert Hull Fleming Museum and in the summers was an active volunteer at the Provincetown Art Association and Museum; over the years I have continued relationships with both institutions. In addition, I have worked on projects and exhibitions with Very Special Arts, the Charles Sumner Museum and Archives, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the Art in Embassies Program. In 1998 I pursued Appraisal Studies at George Washington University and began a long relationship as Research Assistant for Adams Davidson Galleries. I am a grantee of the Walbridge Trust, a private trust established by Charles N. Mason, Jr., dedicated to the display of artwork by David Bethuel Jamieson. The Walbridge Trust supports the last studio and home of the artist, located in Mount Pleasant, Washington, DC and open to the public by appointment. For more information, please visit the Studio House at Walbridge on the world wide web.

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