CHESCO, 10

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

As an artist, I believe that your work is a compilation of your life experience—that can translate so many different ways. For me, it truly has to do with seeing the beauty or magic at any moment. I enjoy focusing on and exploring life’s simple pleasures in my work. Currently, for me, this means slowing down and appreciating the little things in my direct surroundings and drawing from my memories to highlight elements of nature that I am grateful for. I mostly use watercolor and/or pen and ink on paper.

Defined as both abstract and representational with a touch of whimsy.
Born in Phila., and a graduate of Moore College of Art, Brook’s passion for art is visceral as she collects inspiration from her surroundings. Using architectural elements, grids and layers of paint with narrative elements, Brook translates her thoughts into visual daydreams.

The watercolors of Brook Overline have been represented in both solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the United States and Europe.

Each piece that I make is a unique ceramic sculpture, hand formed by pinching, massaging and carving the clay. I strive for organic forms and try to give each piece a complex, organic surface by wedging small stones, sand and other materials into the clay body and by wood-firing my pieces. Many of my pieces are fired multiple times to build up layers of wood ash or to layer glazes over wood ash or other glazes.

Working in watercolor is one of the most challenging art forms. The unpredictability of the pigment and water is the characteristic that helps me form dramatic skies, seas, and the physical texture of real objects. Techniques such as graded washes, transparent color layering, dry brush detail and the reserved white of the paper, are all used in varying degrees to create paintings infused with emotion. As a realistic watercolor artist, my paintings have been described as sensitive and emotional. Whether working 'en plein air' or in the studio, I invoke a sense of realism of time and place, using a keen sense of observation of the subjects and their surroundings. A lifelong resident of southeastern Pennsylvania, I spent my childhood Summers at the New Jersey shore. My grandfather and uncles were carpenters and baymen; a heritage which has influenced me throughout my life. Some of my fondest memories are of the barrier islands with unpaved gravel roads, wooden boats, empty beaches and rock jetties. This natural innocence influences my choice of subjects and my art. My work is in private and corporate collections in North America, Bermuda and Europe.

The Windsor chair is an enduring style of American chair with its roots in English country outdoor furniture. Hand made Windsor chairs have been in the United States since the mid-1700s. Each chair and all of its parts are handmade here in my Aston, PA shop. Locally sourced woods, such as white pine, poplar, maple, oak, hickory, ash, cherry, sycamore and walnut are used in particular parts of the chair, just as they were back in the colonial days. Through the efforts of local craftsman like myself, the Windsor chair will endure for many more years. But this is not all we do. Various wooden items are also made such as stools, benches, coffee tables, walking sticks, canes, beer/wine/growler caddies, pens, bowls and snowmen.

HKM Jewelry is a brand of heirlooms for ocean lovers who strive to protect our seas. I use traditional metalsmithing techniques and recycled materials from skills that I learned during my BFA at The University of the Arts, where I graduated from in 2014. My extensive collection of found objects from the Atlantic Shoreline are my inspiration and secondary material. I create durable replicas of my favorite shells and set beach stones, sea glass and shell pieces directly in the silver to create unique charms.

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ARTISTS

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren

Cynthia Oswald

Brook Overline

Mark Tyson

Joe Milligan

Thomas Ferrie

Hali MacLaren