Jessel Gallery Celebrates 40 Years!
Dear Friends of the Jessel Gallery,
As we reflect on our journey that began in November 1984, we are filled with immense gratitude for the unwavering support you have shown us over the past 40 years. It is your patronage that has allowed us to thrive, even in the face of floods, fires, and financial challenges.
So, here's to the next decade of creativity and collaboration—let's dance our way into the future together! Thank you for being the heart of Jessel Gallery!
BIG HUGS GARY AND JESSEL MILLER
As we reflect on our journey that began in November 1984, we are filled with immense gratitude for the unwavering support you have shown us over the past 40 years. It is your patronage that has allowed us to thrive, even in the face of floods, fires, and financial challenges.
So, here's to the next decade of creativity and collaboration—let's dance our way into the future together! Thank you for being the heart of Jessel Gallery!
BIG HUGS GARY AND JESSEL MILLER
A WORD ON 40 YEARS
Against all odds—through floods, fires, earthquakes, and even 9/11—the Jessel Gallery has triumphed, nurturing the arts of Napa Valley for 40 remarkable years. Renowned artist Jessel Miller started this journey in a modest 300-square-foot space with just four artists in 1984. Today, the gallery stands as the oldest and largest in Napa Valley.
In the same year, she formed the Napa Valley Gallery Association with 16 other galleries stretching from Napa to Calistoga. Jessel is the last woman standing! Her devotion, determination, and unwavering support from loyal clients and friends have kept the now 7,000-square-foot space alive and flourishing. It takes a powerful team and one resilient, 5'2" Canadian-born woman to lead in this volatile business. Jessel’s mission is to keep creativity alive and thriving in a place she cherishes.
As the founder of the newly reformulated Napa Valley Mustard Celebration, she spreads her loving arms to support the entire valley from American Canyon to Calistoga, especially during the shoulder season. Artist, author, visionary, and friend to so many—Jessel Miller deserves our salute for her charm, grace, and generosity of spirit.
Congratulations on 40 years of open-heARTed love.
Against all odds—through floods, fires, earthquakes, and even 9/11—the Jessel Gallery has triumphed, nurturing the arts of Napa Valley for 40 remarkable years. Renowned artist Jessel Miller started this journey in a modest 300-square-foot space with just four artists in 1984. Today, the gallery stands as the oldest and largest in Napa Valley.
In the same year, she formed the Napa Valley Gallery Association with 16 other galleries stretching from Napa to Calistoga. Jessel is the last woman standing! Her devotion, determination, and unwavering support from loyal clients and friends have kept the now 7,000-square-foot space alive and flourishing. It takes a powerful team and one resilient, 5'2" Canadian-born woman to lead in this volatile business. Jessel’s mission is to keep creativity alive and thriving in a place she cherishes.
As the founder of the newly reformulated Napa Valley Mustard Celebration, she spreads her loving arms to support the entire valley from American Canyon to Calistoga, especially during the shoulder season. Artist, author, visionary, and friend to so many—Jessel Miller deserves our salute for her charm, grace, and generosity of spirit.
Congratulations on 40 years of open-heARTed love.
"Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night, stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds."
Herodotus, 503 B.C.
Herodotus, 503 B.C.
You two are amazing.
Your legacy in the valley is that of people like the Mondavis. You have kept culture and art and positivity at the forefront. Thank you both for that. Vertical Divider
|
Dear Jessel ,
You are an inspiration. Love you. |
GALLERY LATELY
YOUNTVILLE ART & SIP
Featured on CBS News 10/9/23: Gary Miller and his giant pumpkin compete in the 50th Annual Half Moon Bay Pumpkin Weigh-Off!
Jessel Gallery at the Yountville Art, Sip & Stroll
Scenes from the May Pop Up Art Show