Foggy Shoreline at Door County (left) & Foggy Cave Point (right)
These two paintings are sister pieces. Both depict the Door County shoreline from different perspectives. The story of creating these paintings is simple. The artist loves Lake Michigan, and her first trip to Door County is very dear to her, as she was able to kayak on the turbulent lake and even paddle into a cave. It took her a month to create both pieces! They are meant to go together. Water is a powerful element, a source of life, and it should unite us. Just as it does with these paintings, two different perspectives come together as one. As you may also notice, both shorelines are on different sides, but the water is the same, connecting them together. In a funny twist, people easily get divided by which side of the painting (left or right) they prefer. We live in a world where even the shoreline in a painting can divide us (smile). But the artist wants to show that we are united.
*Together 24x24, separately 24x12 each
These paintings were featured in the Cedarburg Art Museum's July 2024 exhibit "The Life Water."
Size: 24 W x 24 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, epoxy resin, clay, sand
Frame: No, wired on the back
These two paintings are sister pieces. Both depict the Door County shoreline from different perspectives. The story of creating these paintings is simple. The artist loves Lake Michigan, and her first trip to Door County is very dear to her, as she was able to kayak on the turbulent lake and even paddle into a cave. It took her a month to create both pieces! They are meant to go together. Water is a powerful element, a source of life, and it should unite us. Just as it does with these paintings, two different perspectives come together as one. As you may also notice, both shorelines are on different sides, but the water is the same, connecting them together. In a funny twist, people easily get divided by which side of the painting (left or right) they prefer. We live in a world where even the shoreline in a painting can divide us (smile). But the artist wants to show that we are united.
*Together 24x24, separately 24x12 each
These paintings were featured in the Cedarburg Art Museum's July 2024 exhibit "The Life Water."
Size: 24 W x 24 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, epoxy resin, clay, sand
Frame: No, wired on the back
These two paintings are sister pieces. Both depict the Door County shoreline from different perspectives. The story of creating these paintings is simple. The artist loves Lake Michigan, and her first trip to Door County is very dear to her, as she was able to kayak on the turbulent lake and even paddle into a cave. It took her a month to create both pieces! They are meant to go together. Water is a powerful element, a source of life, and it should unite us. Just as it does with these paintings, two different perspectives come together as one. As you may also notice, both shorelines are on different sides, but the water is the same, connecting them together. In a funny twist, people easily get divided by which side of the painting (left or right) they prefer. We live in a world where even the shoreline in a painting can divide us (smile). But the artist wants to show that we are united.
*Together 24x24, separately 24x12 each
These paintings were featured in the Cedarburg Art Museum's July 2024 exhibit "The Life Water."
Size: 24 W x 24 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, epoxy resin, clay, sand
Frame: No, wired on the back