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Moran is currently working on a book on the benefits of building smaller "cozy" homes.
Moran is currently working on a book on the benefits of building smaller "cozy" homes.


October 24, 2008 the [[Cumberland Times-News]] wrote that Moran was "Cumberland's Goodwill Ambassador" ."<ref name="http://www.times-news.com/archivesearch/local_story_298142500.html"/>


On October 29, 2008 local [[Washington D.C.]] news station [[WUSA (TV)|WUSA9]] called Moran "Cumberland's Goodwill Ambassador" referring to her on-going efforts to bring jobs to Cumberland as well a promoting area tourism, the arts, and numerous community, civic and business organizations.
On October 29, 2008 local [[Washington D.C.]] news station [[WUSA (TV)|WUSA9]] called Moran "Cumberland's Goodwill Ambassador" referring to her on-going efforts to bring jobs to Cumberland as well a promoting area tourism, the arts, and numerous community, civic and business organizations.

Revision as of 02:40, 11 November 2008

Kelly L. Moran (born 1960) is an American artist, author, and builder. The Washington Times newspaper wrote "she is also one heck of a designer." (Harper1994, Section E, Today's Home), She has a degree in Fine Arts from Frostburg State University graduating in 1982 and continually trains at the Schuler School of Fine Art in Baltimore, Maryland, painting in the 16th Century Dutch Old Masters' style. She continued her education at the George Washington University in 1995 studying Landscape Design and the USDA Graduate School studying Botany, and Horticulture. Working as a landscape designer in the Washington D.C. metro area landed Moran on Fox 5 News in 2002, at 5:00 doing gardening segments.

She designed a garden bench with open lattice sides, a solid back and roof called a "Love Cupboard" based on a bench designed by William Kent for Rousham Gardens during the early 1700's. Her covered bench design has been featured in many national publications.[1] [2][3] and [4].

1999 Moran wrote her first book, Shelley Chintz, Unlocking the Secrets of the Pattern Books[5] which received media coverage on Fox 5 News, Discovery Channel, Discovery Home Channel,Comcast morning news show. In 2002 Browntrout Publishers produced a calendar using images from her book. The calendar was called "Tea With Kelly"[6] Browntrout Publishers produces only six other calendars named after people (Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Audrey Hepburn, The Beetles, the Three Stooges and Anne Geddes).

In 2001 Kelly hosted an Afternoon Tea for the families of the 125 victims killed on 9/11 in The Pentagon and the 54 people killed onboard Flight 77. The event was held at the St. Regis Hotel, in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, December 8, 2001. This event was the only civilian event sanctioned by the Pentagon who assisted with the mailing of the invitations as well as attending the function. Celebrities such as actress Goldie Hawn D.C. Mayor Anthony Williams mother Virginia Williams, and the Washington D.C. NHL Washington Capitals also attended. The event was covered by ABC News Channel 7, Fox 5 News, NBC channel 4, CBS WUSA 9 New and News Channel 8 and the Army Times Newspaper.

In 2006 Kelly completed building her first dwelling, one she designed and functioned as general contractor, in Cumberland, Maryland called the Stone Cottage. Moran is a self-taught architect. She worked at Kentlands, Gaithersburg, Maryland with the architects and town planners of Duany Plater Zyberk & Company. She has her Maryland Builders License.

Moran is currently working on a book on the benefits of building smaller "cozy" homes.


October 24, 2008 the Cumberland Times-News wrote that Moran was "Cumberland's Goodwill Ambassador" ."[7]

On October 29, 2008 local Washington D.C. news station WUSA9 called Moran "Cumberland's Goodwill Ambassador" referring to her on-going efforts to bring jobs to Cumberland as well a promoting area tourism, the arts, and numerous community, civic and business organizations.

References

  • Harper,Jennifer(July7,1994). "The Anglophile", Washington Times Newspaper.

Footnotes

  1. ^ Better Homes & Gardens, Summer, 1993, page 72. Meredith Publishing.
  2. ^ Country Living Magazine,page 26. Hearst Publishing, 1993.
  3. ^ Country Home Country Gardens Magazine,page 24, page 128. Meredith, Fall 1993.
  4. ^ Cottage Living Magazine. Southern Progress , Fall 2007.
  5. ^ ISBN 0-9676925-0-4
  6. ^ ISBN 0-7631-4335-9.
  7. ^ Cite error: The named reference http://www.times-news.com/archivesearch/local_story_298142500.html was invoked but never defined (see the help page).