Hélène Brunet, a skilled watercolorist, teaches, paints and manages her studio/gallery in Bolton Center, an inspiringly beautiful section of the Eastern Townships, Quebec. Experimenting with shapes and transparent color her subtle works demonstrate the excitement that has kept her creating for over 30 years. Winner of many awards and very active in many art associations Hélène participates annually in both the Circuit des Arts and the Tours Des Arts. (Watercolor, Pastel, Collage). |
Pauline Walsh Jackobson, is a tropical/marine artist and photographer based in Austin, Texas. (Photography, Watercolor) |
Elaine Estern has had a varied and intense life as a sailor, a school administrator, a paramedic, a diver and a snorkeler, gallery owner and artist. Her paintings express her desire to help save the reefs surrounding St. John where she has lived for many years. Her "two world" scenes show sea life realistically below the waves, while above you can catch a glimpse of island life. Her transparent water colors reflect the intensity and clarity of the tropics she loves. (Watercolor) |
Thody Macdonald, raised in England and South Africa, now lives and paints aboard a sailboat currently based in the Caribbean. Thody Macdonald's works run the gamut of figurative subjects ranging from fantasy, to historical, to anecdotal portraits of her West Indian neighbors. Her use of negative space greatly enhances each depicted character which, along with her skilled watercolor technique, results in strong and expressive portraits. (Raku Ceramacs, Watercolor) |
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Since 1988, Ning Sun has developed his unique watercolor techniques applied to fabric, which combine the features of oil painting, Chinese painting and watercolor painting to reveal interesting stories and sentimental recollections in his work impressing both the artists and the public.
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The Art of Nita Leland
Watercolorist, collagist, writer, national workshop leader and teacher.
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Amy Brown's
Gallery of
Fantasy Paintings |
Art Rose Gallery has developed a method to loosen up her work resulting in a purity and simplicity essential to good watercolors.
Most of her paintings are examples of wet-into-wet-technique involving painting on damp paper and letting colors run into another and blend. |