ARTIST P. BUCKLEY MOSS TO RELEASE NEW GENERAL’S ROW AND UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRINTS IN OMAHA

Omaha, NE—September 9, 2011—Renowned artist P. Buckley Moss has created a new painting of the General’s Row at Offutt Air Force Base titled “Generals at General’s Row”, which will be released as a limited edition giclée on paper during her show appearance at Ginger’s Hang-Up in Omaha, Nebraska, October 14-15. Ms. Moss will be available at the gallery from 3 to 7 P.M. on Friday, October 14, and from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Sunday, October 15, to meet collectors and sign her work. An official unveiling of the painting will be held the evening of Thursday, October 13, during a reception for the officers of Offutt Air Force Base, Bellevue and Omaha city officials, and other special guests. The reception will be held at the Cornerstone Mansion Inn, which is the historic Jarvis Offutt home located at 39th and Davenport in Omaha.Pat Moss has also created a special painting of the University of Nebraska’s Memorial Stadium, which will also be released as a limited edition giclée on paper during the show. The print is titled “Home of the Huskers”. Ginger’s Hang-Up is one of about 300 galleries that carries P. Buckley Moss’ art. Each year Ms. Moss travels the country to visit up to 20 of these galleries for special shows. Pat Moss is well-known throughout the country for her portrayals of the Amish and for her tranquil landscapes. “I love the regular contact with my collectors,” says Ms. Moss. “There is an energy I get from talking with my friends and collectors that helps feed my creativity. I am not one of those artists toiling away in an ivory tower. I need the contact with my collectors, and I crave the exchange of ideas.”Pat Moss will meet collectors of her art and sign prints and all purchases made during the show. Collectors are invited to bring two previously purchased prints, paintings, or products to the gallery, located in the Frederick Plaza at 8495 Frederick Street, for personalization as well.Pat Moss has achieved phenomenal success in the art world and has spent the last 20 years giving back a measure of that success to the community. Donations of her artwork have raised more than $4 million for worthy charitable organizations across the country. In this endeavor, she is helped by the P. Buckley Moss Society, a group of more than 12,000 collector-members. She has also established the P. Buckley Moss Foundation for Children’s Education, which promotes the use of art in the school curriculum as an aid to reaching out to children with learning differences. Ms. Moss is dyslexic and grew up at a time when little was understood of this learning difficulty. Having achieved success in spite of (or, as she says, because of) this impediment, she is eager to help reach children in similar circumstances today.