Anytime is Screen Time!
To have your screen painted in 2027,
Visit my Ordering page for details.
Email me for more information.
Thank you for your patience.
Swat 'em in Style!
Each swat is individually hand-painted on both sides.
These miniature "see-thru" screen paintings magically disappear and become invisible.... so the pesky bug never sees it coming.
He never knew what hit him!
Pretty and practical gifts from the heart of Baltimore
for Florida Snow Birds and those pestered with unwanted pests.
Email Anna to purchase your classy FlySwART.
$25 & up + S/H
Miniature Painted Window Screen Ornaments
Available
only in Balmer Hon
Exclusively at the MCHC Museum Store for the Holidays and Beyond
Visit the Painted Screen Society
for 2026 events, exhibits and classes
at
the official website of the Painted Screen Society of Baltimore
Events to Paint the Town!
Beauty of Baltimore Exhibit
OCT 10 – NOV 15, 2026
Featuring painted screens by various screen artists
and other local art.
~
Opening Reception Sat, Oct 10, 4-7PM
Closing Reception Sun, Nov 15, 5-6PM
Manor Mill Gallery
2029 Monkton Road, Monkton, MD 21111
Gallery Hours
Wed – Sun, 12-6PM
"Baltimore's Silver Screens"
"Baltimore's Silver Screens" was painted on vintage mid-century metal window screen.
It commemorates nine of Baltimore's popular historic theaters.
Each theater tells it's own amazing story:
1. The Patterson. Opened in 1910 at 3136 Eastern Avenue.
2. The Senator. Art Deco movie palace opened on October 5, 1939.
3. Mayfair. Originally opened as the "Auditorium" in 1904, re-named the Mayfair in 1941. The property has a unique history of unexpected transformations.
4. Hippodrome. built in 1914 at 12 N. Eutaw Street still stands, renovated in its original glory.
5. Ambassador opened in 1935.
6. Royal Theatre, 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue opened in 1922 as the Douglass Theatre.
7. Grand Theatre, opened in 1913 at 511 South Conkling Street, demolished 2004.
8. The Palace (originally the Empire Theater (1911), later the Palace, Town (1947), then Everyman (2012.) The Beaux-Arts style built in 1911 had a long and varied history, starting life with burlesque and vaudeville acts.
9. The Charles, The building operated as a streetcar barn 1892 to 1939. The theater opened as the Times Theatre in 1939 and was renamed the Charles 1958-9.
