XXIO is pleased to announce that it partnered with sports and lifestyle artist Cassy Tully, and welcomed her to its annual Father-Son Golf Tournament at Pebble Beach, six-time host of the U.S. Open Championship and the number one public golf course and resort in America.
Pebble Beach and XXIO have hosted the Father-Son Golf Event for over 30 years. The four-night, three-round friendly competition welcomes families from all 50 states and from countries around the world for the experience of a lifetime.
Playing the iconic courses of Pebble Beach, Spyglass, and Spanish Bay, golfers enjoyed not only the challenge of these remarkable courses, but the opportunity to create memories that no other event can replicate.
Cassy painted Pebble Beach’s iconic 7th Hole, a 106-yard par-3, the shortest on the PGA Tour. Her painting depicts the expansive water view, surf spraying in a glittering arc. The green, surrounded on three sides by the bay, is the ideal setting for Cassy’s signature relief-painting style, which depicts the textural rough and the rim of rugged shoreline.
She has also participated in XXIO’s Dealer Conferences at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, SC, and Whistling Straits in Kohler, WI.
“I am thrilled to partner with XXIO,” Cassy said. “Capturing the beloved setting of Pebble Beach on canvas is both an artist’s dream come true and a wonderful keepsake for golfers to treasure. I am honored that this painting went home with my newest Collector who is from Thailand.”
Limited-edition prints were shared of this beautiful painting, available during a special awards dinner during the tournament. Cassy attended the dinner, and was available to personalize prints and meet guests and their families.
“We are honored by our long-standing relationship with Pebble Beach and in this family-friendly event that is a dream come true for so many,” said Chuck Thiry of XXIO. “Commissioning an accomplished artist like Cassy to create this custom gift and welcoming her at the event is a wonderful way for our valued patrons to make memories and build a bridge between golf and art.”
