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GALLERY ARTISTS
Melanie Levitt
Melanie Barash Levitt graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1990. She currently lives in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and is the owner of Jackson Art Studio. Melanie is an award winning artist who paints in a loose, impressionistic style with a brush or a palette knife. As a plein air painter, Levitt paints on location braving the elements to capture the mood of the scene.
Her favorite subjects are the mountains, rivers and small farms of New Hampshire and the rugged coasts of Maine. Her artwork resides is in the home of many collectors through the US, Canada and Europe. She exhibits her work in galleries and juried shows throughout NH, ME, VT and NY.
She has been featured on Boston Chronicle (WCBV TV ABC), NH Chronicle (WMUR 9) and has been published in various newspapers and magazines. She has received numerous awards for her paintings in regional shows and juried plein air events and is a member of the Salmagundi Club in NYC.
Her favorite subjects are the mountains, rivers and small farms of New Hampshire and the rugged coasts of Maine. Her artwork resides is in the home of many collectors through the US, Canada and Europe. She exhibits her work in galleries and juried shows throughout NH, ME, VT and NY.
She has been featured on Boston Chronicle (WCBV TV ABC), NH Chronicle (WMUR 9) and has been published in various newspapers and magazines. She has received numerous awards for her paintings in regional shows and juried plein air events and is a member of the Salmagundi Club in NYC.
David Ladd
David Ladd is a fine art oil painter whose work focuses primarily on the landscapes of Vermont and New Hampshire, capturing the subtle shifts of light, atmosphere, and seasons that define the New England experience. While best known for his landscapes, he also enjoys the challenge of portrait painting, seeking to capture the distinct presence and character of each sitter.
Working largely from direct observation, his paintings reflect a deep commitment to the traditions of representational painting. A lifelong student of art, David pursued formal studies in college before earning a degree in finance, continuing his artistic education through dedicated study with painters he admires, including Mark Boedges, T.J. Cunningham, and Paul Batch.
His work has been exhibited in numerous juried shows, including the Lyme Art Association. He was awarded Best in Show at the West Hartford Art League. In addition to his studio practice, David teaches painting and serves on the board of the Art School at Fletcher Farm.
Working largely from direct observation, his paintings reflect a deep commitment to the traditions of representational painting. A lifelong student of art, David pursued formal studies in college before earning a degree in finance, continuing his artistic education through dedicated study with painters he admires, including Mark Boedges, T.J. Cunningham, and Paul Batch.
His work has been exhibited in numerous juried shows, including the Lyme Art Association. He was awarded Best in Show at the West Hartford Art League. In addition to his studio practice, David teaches painting and serves on the board of the Art School at Fletcher Farm.
Kristen Adams
Kristen earned her MA in Art with concentrations in Painting and Photography from the University of Saint Francis in 2017. She spent over a decade pouring her creative energy into wedding and portrait photography. Over time, her passion for animals and love of the outdoors gradually drew her back to her first artistic love...oil painting.
Kristen’s art features wildlife scenes inspired by her time in nature and the wild animals she’s seen right in her own backyard within the White Mountains of Northern New Hampshire. She works in oil and brings each painting to life with gold, silver, or copper leaf. She uses the metal leaf to depict leaves, light glinting off of water, and other components of nature. Depending on the angle you view each painting at the metal leaf reflects and changes which gives a sense of movement to a piece that represents the feeling of being outside in nature, where everything is constantly moving and ever-changing.
Kristen’s art features wildlife scenes inspired by her time in nature and the wild animals she’s seen right in her own backyard within the White Mountains of Northern New Hampshire. She works in oil and brings each painting to life with gold, silver, or copper leaf. She uses the metal leaf to depict leaves, light glinting off of water, and other components of nature. Depending on the angle you view each painting at the metal leaf reflects and changes which gives a sense of movement to a piece that represents the feeling of being outside in nature, where everything is constantly moving and ever-changing.
Christy Hughes
Christy, who currently resides in Newmarket New Hampshire, earned a degree in Studio Art and Education from Denison University in 1997. She committed herself to painting with oils after moving to New Hampshire in 2010, and continues to study with other artists on the Seacoast and around the world. She usually paints quickly and loves to fill her canvas with color, but has learned to slow down her process in order to focus on design and mark making.
Christy is most excited when painting from life. The subjects of her work vary from landscapes and seascapes, to figurative paintings, but they all express joy and warmth. What she loves most about painting is that it "gives her a chance to slow down and really focus on the beautiful moments in life that we are often too busy to enjoy."
Christy is most excited when painting from life. The subjects of her work vary from landscapes and seascapes, to figurative paintings, but they all express joy and warmth. What she loves most about painting is that it "gives her a chance to slow down and really focus on the beautiful moments in life that we are often too busy to enjoy."
Kay Cushman
Kay Cushman (of The Groggy Rabbit) is a self-taught, full-time potter and resident of New Hampshire! Her work revolves around functional stoneware items that lend a sense of comfort to their users. Her ceramics feature flora and fauna local to the beautiful White Mountains, with each woodland animal representing a different person in her life.
The designs range from mural-like illustrations to simpler snapshots of larger images, and are visual interpretations of memories and journal entries from her life. Her work is carved freehand into the clay before being coated in a durable glaze, making each piece of art something that can withstand daily use. She creates her work from her studio in Gorham, NH where she also hosts pottery classes and workshops for others to explore this meditative practice.
The designs range from mural-like illustrations to simpler snapshots of larger images, and are visual interpretations of memories and journal entries from her life. Her work is carved freehand into the clay before being coated in a durable glaze, making each piece of art something that can withstand daily use. She creates her work from her studio in Gorham, NH where she also hosts pottery classes and workshops for others to explore this meditative practice.
Fred Nold
Fred is a lifelong artist from Hebron, NH and Naples, FL. After graduating from Parsons School of Design and New York University with a degree in Fine art, Fred further honed his skills and style with the surroundings of the Hudson River as his inspiration. He soon became renowned for his Hudson River paintings. He has been a featured artist in multiple galleries and museums, and is in private collections across the United States and Europe.
While in New York, he hosted the “State of the Art” television show, a series dedicated to supporting artists and residents. Fred has
graced the cover of numerous magazines, and has been featured in several news articles.
Presently, Fred draws his inspiration from the boundless beauty of New Hampshire and the
Everglades in Florida.
While in New York, he hosted the “State of the Art” television show, a series dedicated to supporting artists and residents. Fred has
graced the cover of numerous magazines, and has been featured in several news articles.
Presently, Fred draws his inspiration from the boundless beauty of New Hampshire and the
Everglades in Florida.
Norma Torti
Norma Torti is a NH seacoast oil painter in the Boston School Impressionist tradition. Her representational paintings combine inviting compositions and accurate drawing with emphasis on full color and light to create atmosphere in her paintings. Living in New England her whole life and her interest in art history, specifically the Boston School Impressionist painters of the early 1900s, influence her choice of subjects and style of painting. She recently studied with Paul Ingbretson, master teacher of the Boston School Atelier.
Sharing her talents with the community is important to Norma. She created the "Arts for Angels Program" of Annie's Angels Memorial Fund of NH. The program brings customized art projects to people with disabilities in assisted living, hospice, and adult day-out programs.
Sharing her talents with the community is important to Norma. She created the "Arts for Angels Program" of Annie's Angels Memorial Fund of NH. The program brings customized art projects to people with disabilities in assisted living, hospice, and adult day-out programs.
Tristan MacDonald
Tristan has been painting for as long as he can remember. He has always loved working with and from subjects that he has a personal connection with, ranging from pets, to objects, or nearby scenery. He graduated from Dartmouth College with a BA in Studio Art in 2024, concentrating on painting and printmaking. He is continuing his professional career by pursuing an MFA at Boston University.
Tristan is interested in "the act of seeing and its relation to knowing, as his art is a record of his attempts to come to know each subject, using the processes of drawing, painting, and printmaking to arrive at the most essential kernel of the subject."
Tristan is interested in "the act of seeing and its relation to knowing, as his art is a record of his attempts to come to know each subject, using the processes of drawing, painting, and printmaking to arrive at the most essential kernel of the subject."
Jean Kennedy
Originally from England, Jean worked in academia in the New York area for many years before retiring to Gilford, New Hampshire. She was attracted by the natural beauty in this state, especially in the Lakes Region where you don't have to go far to be inspired. Her current artwork is primarily in oils, although she originally began painting in watercolor. To improve her skills she has taken many workshops and classes from professional artists over the years in both mediums. Her work covers different topics but she particularly enjoys painting florals.
Robbie Muzinich
Robbie is a watercolor artist and the creative force behind Holy Hope Designs. Based in Moultonborough, New Hampshire, Robbie works exclusively in diminutive watercolors, focusing on themes of lakes and landscapes, as well as florals. With a commitment to expressing the beauty of the Lakes Region, Robbie seeks to create unique pieces that combine elements of abstract expressionism with impressionism to showcase the area’s natural wonders.
Through a thoughtful exploration of watercolor techniques including layering, fluid washes, and delicate brushwork, Robbie captures both the stillness and movement found in nature. Each piece reflects a quiet reverence for light, seasonality, and scenery, inviting the viewer into an intimate and contemplative experience.
By working on a small scale, Robbie emphasizes detail and intentionality, encouraging a closer connection between the artwork and its audience. Robbie’s work is rooted in a sense of faith, hope, and reflection, with the goal of sharing beauty and meaning through art.
Through a thoughtful exploration of watercolor techniques including layering, fluid washes, and delicate brushwork, Robbie captures both the stillness and movement found in nature. Each piece reflects a quiet reverence for light, seasonality, and scenery, inviting the viewer into an intimate and contemplative experience.
By working on a small scale, Robbie emphasizes detail and intentionality, encouraging a closer connection between the artwork and its audience. Robbie’s work is rooted in a sense of faith, hope, and reflection, with the goal of sharing beauty and meaning through art.
Richard Canto
Richard has been drawing and painting for as long as he can remember. Mostly self-taught, he attended "The Art Institute of Boston" at the age of 16, the youngest student to be enrolled there at the time. Finding the curriculum too restricting for his personality, he left to pursue his own path.
Not one to be confined to any one medium or subject matter, he also worked in custom automotive painting and pinstriping, winning First Place at the age of 16 for his custom work on a 1962 Pontiac Bonneville at the New York Colosseum. He built his own log cabin in Gilmanton Iron Works, NH, where he currently resides, as well as restoring a Concord Stagecoach, soon to be on exhibit at The Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana.
His mediums of choice include oil, acrylic, spray paint, as well as sculpture in fiberglass. He has recently returned to fine art in acrylics upon retiring, mostly concentrating on landscapes and still life. His work has been shown in Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia; Arlington Massachusetts, and is currently being shown in galleries in Tilton, NH, Portsmouth, NH, and now the Acacia Coll Gallery.
Not one to be confined to any one medium or subject matter, he also worked in custom automotive painting and pinstriping, winning First Place at the age of 16 for his custom work on a 1962 Pontiac Bonneville at the New York Colosseum. He built his own log cabin in Gilmanton Iron Works, NH, where he currently resides, as well as restoring a Concord Stagecoach, soon to be on exhibit at The Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana.
His mediums of choice include oil, acrylic, spray paint, as well as sculpture in fiberglass. He has recently returned to fine art in acrylics upon retiring, mostly concentrating on landscapes and still life. His work has been shown in Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia; Arlington Massachusetts, and is currently being shown in galleries in Tilton, NH, Portsmouth, NH, and now the Acacia Coll Gallery.
Linda Sullivan
Linda is a modern impressionist artist who studied at the "Art Institute of Boston", and works primarily in oils. Much of her work begins primarily outdoors. Her works depict New England’s coastal areas, woodlands and lakelands. Linda’s paintings have been recognized for awards and have been juried into national and area shows. She resides in Biddeford Pool, Maine where her studio is located.
Josee Severino
Naturally Art by Josee brings the beauty and soul of nature to life through soft, textured pastel paintings. Inspired by the serene landscapes and animals surrounding my home in Candia, New
Hampshire, she creates art that embodies warmth, gentleness and connection to the natural world.
With each pastel stroke, Josee aims to capture the quiet elegance of nature while allowing its
individual spirit to shine through. Whether it is a heartfelt pet portrait, or a tranquil woodland
scene, her work is a reflection of soft colors, rich textures and the peaceful essence of outdoors.
Hampshire, she creates art that embodies warmth, gentleness and connection to the natural world.
With each pastel stroke, Josee aims to capture the quiet elegance of nature while allowing its
individual spirit to shine through. Whether it is a heartfelt pet portrait, or a tranquil woodland
scene, her work is a reflection of soft colors, rich textures and the peaceful essence of outdoors.
Janet Sanguedolce
Janet Sanguedolce is an artist living and working in Meredith, NH. Sanguedolce studied art at the University of Wisconsin-Superior, where she developed a love for pottery and Clark College in Dubuque, Iowa, where the visual arts took hold. She completed a masters program in art education and studio art at Plymouth State University in Plymouth, NH.
Her current art focuses on nature and music as a visual themes. Learning and living the music trade has developed an appreciation for the time and practice it takes to become accomplished enough to share this art with the public and thus has blended and infiltrated into her art world.
Hiking ,biking, and kayaking have offered the opportunities for Janet to spend time with mother nature which inspires much of her encaustic work. Recently retired as a professional educator, Sanguedolce is currently working as an artist, musician, and adjunct professor at Plymouth State University.
Her current art focuses on nature and music as a visual themes. Learning and living the music trade has developed an appreciation for the time and practice it takes to become accomplished enough to share this art with the public and thus has blended and infiltrated into her art world.
Hiking ,biking, and kayaking have offered the opportunities for Janet to spend time with mother nature which inspires much of her encaustic work. Recently retired as a professional educator, Sanguedolce is currently working as an artist, musician, and adjunct professor at Plymouth State University.
Jaylene Bengtson
Jaylene Bengtson is a retired art educator who’s teaching experience spans middle, high, and college level students. She now produces art full time from her home studio, enjoying the creative process through a variety of media and subject matter, from landscape and portrait to abstract work.
Having earned a Doctorate with a focus in expressive art, she also offers multi-media workshops for those seeking to use art as an expressive language in their journey toward healing and sustained emotional wellness. Her artwork may also be viewed on Instagram at Jaylene k. Bengtson.
Having earned a Doctorate with a focus in expressive art, she also offers multi-media workshops for those seeking to use art as an expressive language in their journey toward healing and sustained emotional wellness. Her artwork may also be viewed on Instagram at Jaylene k. Bengtson.
Dottie Laughlin
Dottie is an impressionistic oil painter who paints traditional realism of both landscapes and florals. Her work is noted for its soft rendering and beautiful colors. New England’s natural beauty and inspiring artists have encouraged, and given her the opportunity to paint both Plein-air and in the studio.
Originally from the Midwest, her 25
years of enjoying Center Harbor and the Lakes Region have attributed to her painting many of these landscapes. She credits her many years of study to the Boston Guild Artist William Bartlett, of the Danforth Museum School in providing artistic guidance.
Originally from the Midwest, her 25
years of enjoying Center Harbor and the Lakes Region have attributed to her painting many of these landscapes. She credits her many years of study to the Boston Guild Artist William Bartlett, of the Danforth Museum School in providing artistic guidance.
Wendy Wilson
Wendy works both en plein air and in the studio in watercolor, oil, ink, and mixed media, each influencing the other. She has allowed her imagination and observations of nature to come together to create some works that are realistic while others are more abstract.
She is never satisfied pursuing one medium, and creates block, eco and mono prints. She also makes books and works with fiber and found objects. Wendy lives in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire, and her inspiration comes from the mountains, woodlands, lakes, and beaches of New England.
She is never satisfied pursuing one medium, and creates block, eco and mono prints. She also makes books and works with fiber and found objects. Wendy lives in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire, and her inspiration comes from the mountains, woodlands, lakes, and beaches of New England.
Pamela Shockey
Pamela Shockey lives in North Yarmouth, Maine. She studied at Savannah College of Art and Design, Massachusetts College of Art and Design and received a BFA degree from Florida Atlantic University. She focuses on painting landscapes and still life in oil. She grew up visiting her grandparents in Maine every year since birth. She has a strong connection to the coast as well as the mountains since those travels brought her to both areas throughout her life.
She is an oil painter who focuses on Maine’s landscape and various scenery throughout New England. She also paints flowers and anything collected through beach combing. She has won several awards at local Maine shows and her work is in many private and public collections. She works out of her studio at home and you can consistently find her painting en plein air (outdoors) at a variety of stunning locations in Maine and throughout New England.
She is an oil painter who focuses on Maine’s landscape and various scenery throughout New England. She also paints flowers and anything collected through beach combing. She has won several awards at local Maine shows and her work is in many private and public collections. She works out of her studio at home and you can consistently find her painting en plein air (outdoors) at a variety of stunning locations in Maine and throughout New England.
Debbie Mueller
Debbie Mueller discovered painting in 2016, after spending her life believing she lacked artistic ability, and was quickly consumed by the practice. In 2018 she won Artists Magazine’s annual landscape competition for artists with fewer than six years of study.
Mueller initially explored landscape, both plein air and in the studio, with an emphasis on light. She then discovered still life painting in 2019, and this quickly became an area of inspiration and focus. Her compositions are graphic and modern, often incorporating objects from the past. Her playful and bold paintings frequently employ an unconventional top-down vantage point.
She has exhibited widely in national juried exhibitions and has received recognition in local, national, and international competitions. Notable honors include First Place in the Art2Life International Exhibition (2023), winner of Artists Magazine Over 60 (2025), and the Outstanding Still Life Award in the American Women Artists 2025 Online Exhibition. Her work is represented by fine art galleries and held in private collections throughout New England and across the United States. She has been featured in publications including Cape Cod Life, North Shore Magazine, American Art Collector, and Fine Art Connoisseur.
Mueller acknowledges the lasting influence of her teachers, particularly Sarah Sedwick and Timothy Horn. She now “pays it forward” by teaching painting workshops throughout the United States. She lives and paints in Durham, New Hampshire, creating illuminated, painterly still life and landscape oil paintings that celebrate the dance between light and shadow, balancing bold contemporary design with a sense of nostalgia.
Mueller initially explored landscape, both plein air and in the studio, with an emphasis on light. She then discovered still life painting in 2019, and this quickly became an area of inspiration and focus. Her compositions are graphic and modern, often incorporating objects from the past. Her playful and bold paintings frequently employ an unconventional top-down vantage point.
She has exhibited widely in national juried exhibitions and has received recognition in local, national, and international competitions. Notable honors include First Place in the Art2Life International Exhibition (2023), winner of Artists Magazine Over 60 (2025), and the Outstanding Still Life Award in the American Women Artists 2025 Online Exhibition. Her work is represented by fine art galleries and held in private collections throughout New England and across the United States. She has been featured in publications including Cape Cod Life, North Shore Magazine, American Art Collector, and Fine Art Connoisseur.
Mueller acknowledges the lasting influence of her teachers, particularly Sarah Sedwick and Timothy Horn. She now “pays it forward” by teaching painting workshops throughout the United States. She lives and paints in Durham, New Hampshire, creating illuminated, painterly still life and landscape oil paintings that celebrate the dance between light and shadow, balancing bold contemporary design with a sense of nostalgia.
Sheri Bready
Sheri is a Massachusetts based artist whose lifelong love of drawing has blossomed into a passion for creating expressive animal portraits in pastel pencil. From an early age, she was always sketching. So much so that as a child, she filled her bedroom walls with hand-painted Disney princesses, turning her space into a world of imagination and color.
Today, Sheri channels that same sense of wonder into her artwork, focusing on animals as her primary subject. She is drawn to their personalities, emotions, and unique beauty, capturing them with remarkable softness and detail. Pastel pencils are her medium of choice, allowing her to layer and blend colors effortlessly to achieve rich textures and lifelike depth.
Through her work, Sheri celebrates the spirit of animals and the joy of creativity that has been a constant in her life from the very beginning.
Sheri's work is an intimate exploration of the creative spirit, where curated portfolios reveal a deep-seated passion for diverse styles and mediums. Drawing inspiration from natural textures and modern abstraction, Sheri provides a unique window into her creative sanctuary. Each piece is crafted to provoke reflection, offering a serene yet powerful expression of the artistry that defines her professional journey.
Today, Sheri channels that same sense of wonder into her artwork, focusing on animals as her primary subject. She is drawn to their personalities, emotions, and unique beauty, capturing them with remarkable softness and detail. Pastel pencils are her medium of choice, allowing her to layer and blend colors effortlessly to achieve rich textures and lifelike depth.
Through her work, Sheri celebrates the spirit of animals and the joy of creativity that has been a constant in her life from the very beginning.
Sheri's work is an intimate exploration of the creative spirit, where curated portfolios reveal a deep-seated passion for diverse styles and mediums. Drawing inspiration from natural textures and modern abstraction, Sheri provides a unique window into her creative sanctuary. Each piece is crafted to provoke reflection, offering a serene yet powerful expression of the artistry that defines her professional journey.
Leigh English
Leigh lives in Epsom, NH where, for over 50 years, she’s been a calligraphic artist,
combining hand-lettered text and watercolor miniatures in her award-winning artwork. As the watercolor imagery have gradually become more intriguing to her than letterforms, her focus has turned to the small paintings she creates today.
Her inspiration has always been the unique beauty of New England. The attempt to capture and convey what she loves about it is endlessly captivating, usually challenging, and always joyful. She works from photographs, as she paints slowly. She continues to work small and loves the intimacy of miniature painting and the potential for it to have a surprisingly large impact.
combining hand-lettered text and watercolor miniatures in her award-winning artwork. As the watercolor imagery have gradually become more intriguing to her than letterforms, her focus has turned to the small paintings she creates today.
Her inspiration has always been the unique beauty of New England. The attempt to capture and convey what she loves about it is endlessly captivating, usually challenging, and always joyful. She works from photographs, as she paints slowly. She continues to work small and loves the intimacy of miniature painting and the potential for it to have a surprisingly large impact.
Cynthia Arieta
Cynthia Arieta is an award-winning artist who lives and paints in a creaky old farmhouse in southern New Hampshire. Her works, which are sensitive, layered, and richly textured, serve as meditations of the relationship between humans and nature.
Born in 1962, Arieta spent decades studying and refining her techniques, both in oils and acrylics, while running a small business with her husband. She has exhibited with the Oil Painters of America and received an Outstanding Acrylic Award from Bold Brush Collectors. Today, she paints full-time in her studio, working with a view of the woods she loves.
Born in 1962, Arieta spent decades studying and refining her techniques, both in oils and acrylics, while running a small business with her husband. She has exhibited with the Oil Painters of America and received an Outstanding Acrylic Award from Bold Brush Collectors. Today, she paints full-time in her studio, working with a view of the woods she loves.
Leigh Schoch
Leigh paints everything she loves about New England: waterfalls, mountains, wildlife and
water views. Her paintings are realistic with a little nostalgia for life as it used to be.
She continued to learn from the 19th century classical painters, but creates work with her unique style and viewpoint. She likes to stand where they painted en plein air, but finishes in her Laconia studio. Strong compositions with scientific use of color captures the viewer’s attention and keeps it moving around the canvas.
Deeply blessed to be a full time professional artist living in New England, the endless mountain and water landscapes continually inspire her. With a BS in Art Education (Bob Jones University, 1983) she kept her hand in painting and calligraphy while growing a family, working full time, and later teaching at the Currier Museum, Continuing Education, and Special Education. She is always learning and honing her skills.
water views. Her paintings are realistic with a little nostalgia for life as it used to be.
She continued to learn from the 19th century classical painters, but creates work with her unique style and viewpoint. She likes to stand where they painted en plein air, but finishes in her Laconia studio. Strong compositions with scientific use of color captures the viewer’s attention and keeps it moving around the canvas.
Deeply blessed to be a full time professional artist living in New England, the endless mountain and water landscapes continually inspire her. With a BS in Art Education (Bob Jones University, 1983) she kept her hand in painting and calligraphy while growing a family, working full time, and later teaching at the Currier Museum, Continuing Education, and Special Education. She is always learning and honing her skills.
Alexander Rybak
Alexander Rybak’s work ranges from New England landscapes to pop culture imagery, reflecting a wide and varied approach to subject matter. He earned a degree in Art Education from Plymouth State University.
Alex also spent years teaching elementary and middle school art before shifting his focus to his personal work. His paintings are characterized by expressive loose brushwork, and a thoughtful use of light and shadow, bringing energy and life to each composition.
Alex also spent years teaching elementary and middle school art before shifting his focus to his personal work. His paintings are characterized by expressive loose brushwork, and a thoughtful use of light and shadow, bringing energy and life to each composition.
Nancy Barkman
Nancy's Pottery is a little eclectic. Most of her work is one of a kind, although it often belongs to a “family”. She loves to carve her work, runny glazes that pool in different ways, blues, greens, deep reds, and browns. Sometimes part of the design will be left without a glaze, allowing the toasty brown stoneware to be
seen.
All of my pots are made with glazes that are food safe, microwave safe, and dishwasher safe. When I'm in the studio I am totally immersed in my work. For a little while I forget about the craziness of the world around me.
seen.
All of my pots are made with glazes that are food safe, microwave safe, and dishwasher safe. When I'm in the studio I am totally immersed in my work. For a little while I forget about the craziness of the world around me.
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