Despite my love for neutral tones, I consider myself a 'colorist.' In this post, I explore what it means to be a colorist, my admiration for artists like Pierre Bonnard and Fred Cuming, and how I use a limited palette to evoke emotion and create harmony in my abstract art.

Ever wish you lived near a world-class museum? I’ve rounded up some cultural gems across the U.S. this fall. From medieval astrology in California to abstract quilts in Georgia, here’s a quick guide to standout exhibitions across major museums.

Learn how to mount paper artwork on a wood panel with this easy, step-by-step DIY guide. I’ll walk you through the materials and process, share tips to avoid common mistakes, and help you give your paper art a modern, polished look.

Whether it’s worth buying original art is subjective and depends on your preferences, budget, and the value you place on art. Here are five reasons why you might consider doing so.

My friend, artist Jane Gavaghen, says developing your artistic style is about "being findable." I love that for a couple of reasons. It captures the essence of evolving an artistic style by emphasizing both active engagement and the willingness to embrace inspiration when it comes.

It's only recently that I've discovered that the question "am I doing it right" is a theme that's been running my entire life. I say "discovering" because that's what it feels like.