Flavius B. Hall, Jr.
Artist and Art Educator

Flavius B. Hall, Jr., born in New Bern, North Carolina is a graduate of East Carolina University in Art Education. He earned a Masters Degree in Administration from George Mason University in Virginia. Over thirty graduate hours in the humanities from the University of Virginia has given Mr. Hall the nickname “The Renaissance Man” for his love and contributions in all the art forms.

In his thirty-three years in education, he has taught visual art education K-12, supervised art in Prince William County, Virginia, and worked in their Staff Development Department as a Curriculum Specialist. Mr. Hall’s work in curriculum has been inspirational in assisting in the development of the Art Standards in Virginia and nationally.

Mr. Hall was honored as a recipient of the Washington Post Agnes Meyer Outstanding Teacher of the Year in 1990 and in 1994 was chosen by the Virginia Art Education Association as Art Supervisor of the Year and Art Educator of the Year in 1996. Along with his contributions to Virginia in Visual Literary Education and Discipline Based Art Education, Mr. Hall has presented art workshops for The National Gallery of Art and The Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. His dedication to the arts as Virginia Arts Advocate Chair in the 1990s for the Virginia Art Education Association was key in developing videos and advocate packets distributed to art educators throughout Virginia.

Mr. Hall’s canvases and drawings span several decades, from impressionistic, representational images to forms of realism. His subject matter encompasses landscape, portrait, still life, and design, and has been exhibited in various local and state exhibits.