20

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The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

blah blah blah

The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

blah blah blah

The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

blah blah blah

The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

blah blah blah

The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

blah blah blah

The invitation extended by a piece of artwork usually begins with appeal created by its surface. Surface, however, is only the skin on the piece. It stands on the shoulders of a history whose origins, unless borrowed, probably began with a single mark. The subsurface is a series of actions and reactions that connect to the surface. This connection holds a balance and tension that, like a string to a kite, takes the surface to lofty heights. Therefore, scratching the surface in an artwork is a contextual revelation.

My paintings are densely patterned, focused on color, filled with yearning. I am captivated by the earth’s linear quality, the moment of place where sky touches earth and what happens in those remaining spaces that eventually arrive at our feet. I chisel away at the natural world, patching together bits and pieces, composing and rebuilding the landscape. Repeated fragments, dissected skies, slabs of earth. Separating the land with paint, my intent is to look beyond and through. Capturing moments, glimpses of creation, landscapes, the order of atmosphere and the outside world. Its central formations and ecosystems, fields stumbled upon or driven by- caught in a glance; newly trampled ground on previously unchartered territory. Giving the viewer recollection- a sense of having been there. This reminiscence also gravitates towards objects that inhabit a past. I attempt to capture their wistfulness, the nostalgic quality that they hold so dear. A celebration of their existence; a commemoration of remembrance. My work is about the recognition of the subtleties of life and environment. These are the moments and pieces i attempt to capture and recreate: accumulation and repetition, intricacies found in the structure of organic objects, the concept of time and space through light and layers.

Dreams really do come true! After 30 years of working in the corporate world, it was time to begin living my dreams. Thanks to my husband's persistence we decided to take my hobby to the next level. I was ready for more. I wasn’t sure exactly what “more” was but, quickly came to the realization that life is too short not to be doing what you love. I have been making jewelry for nearly 20 years. I am a self-taught jewelry artist and have yet to find a medium that I haven’t enjoyed. To say I am addicted to color is an understatement. My sister and I had worked for nearly three years on developing a technique for painting lucite flowers. I must admit this is my true passion. My jewelry line consists of various techniques including wire wrapping, metal work, bead weaving, stitching, loom work and enameling, just to name a few.

We opened our new studio in October of 2018, which carries the name from where it all began - in our home, house number 36. Studio 36 carries beautiful hand-painted treasures, photography, jewelry and amazing handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts including conversational Steampunk style lamps created by my husband, Jack. There is a story behind each piece so be sure to ask when you stop in. We offer a variety of classes. Be sure to check out our website for additional information.

My serigraphs are a combination of visual memories, color impressions, personal emotion, and experience, put on paper with the hope of evoking a response within the viewer. The art is planned and drawn; then each print is hand printed by me — one color, one sheet at a time. Each print is unique — the result of a slow, careful process.

I'm always on the lookout for something to paint, preferably an old neglected barn or outbuilding. Pennsylvania's landscape inspires me to no end: the trees, sky, and rolling fields. My primary medium is oil pastels: messy, rich, and unique in every way. They are also an outstanding blend of painting and drawing. Sketching in ink is a lifelong love. I build my own frames and try to handle as much of the creative process in-house.
I can be found in a former cigar factory in Souderton PA where I live and work with my wife Heather and our dog Crusher. We've put our heart and soul into this building and have been welcomed with open arms by this charming revitalizing town.

ARTISTS

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman

Jeff Schaller

Matthew Stemler

Kimberly Stemler

Lisa Applegate

Laszlo Bagi

Harry Boardman