What’s On My Easel For this week’s post, I wanted to show my current work in progress and the preliminary work that went into it. The first step for me… Read More
Archives: Articles
Entries for the Arts Coast Magazine
A great 2020 Kick off!
I sincerely wish everyone a happy new year to all – starting with great health!! I wanted to give a quick update on events I am participating currently or in… Read More
2020 Double Vision
2020 Double Vision Happy New Year! As promised, you’ll find the official announcement below for Double Vision— my upcoming 2-month solo exhibition at TECO Public Art Gallery. I’m excited to… Read More
COMPETE AND RETREAT | Treat Your Work Team to Pasco’s Great Outdoors Trying to boost company morale? Forging an important alliance? Skip the expensive consultant and pump your team… Read More
Off The Wall
This week I’d like to share what’s currently on my studio table. It’s a giant crab. No, really. My husband Jason enjoys nature photography, so we spend lots of time… Read More
Painter Carrie Jadus Collaborates with Chamber Players
January 2, 2020 As a creative collaboration to start the new year, we asked painter Carrie Jadus to create a sketch inspired by The Palladium Chamber Players, artists-in-residence at downtown… Read More
Emerging: From Behind the Studio Door
Week 5 Yesterday was a significant birthday for me. I started a new decade, not just calendar-wise but, also, age-wise. I suspect most of us end the old year by… Read More
Tarpon Springs Art Association’s Plein Air Event
January 1, 2019 | By Lynn Whitelaw February 18-28 Registration here Established in 1887, Tarpon Springs is the oldest city in Pinellas County. It has maintained its small-town character over the… Read More
Poet Peter Meinke Collaborates with Rigoletto
January 1, 2020 . . . To celebrate a creative and collaborative new year, we asked Florida Poet Laureate Peter Meinke to write a poem inspired by the opera Rigoletto,… Read More
From Surface to Form
During my last year of graduate school I was asked what the result may be if I were to turn my ceramic surfaces into physical forms. This question led to… Read More
