Yellow Irises, 30 x 30 x 2 inches.
My garden was filled with colorful irises this summer; I decided to paint them before to season passed and they became a distant memory. Irises symbolize faith, courage, hope, and wisdom. Read more . . .
Orange Irises, 30 x 30 x 2 inches.
Vibrant orange irises symbolize courage, bravery and passion. They are the perfect flowers to give someone who’s about to start a new job, move into a new home or do something else exciting! Read more . . .
Orange and Yellow Irises, shown in-situ.
Pairing these two paintings together creates a dynamic display of color and texture that will bring any room to life. Free shipping and a 14 day full refund for email subscribers on all purchases of original art.
Yellow Irises and Orange Irises currentky included in the Growing Wiser Exhibiton, Paper Circle, Nelsonville, Ohio.
“ Meg’s ability to capture the beauty of this sunrise location overwhelmed me. The joyful and calm feelings it evokes can’t be overstated. Masterful.”
Elegant, Delicate, and tranquil is how I would describe Meg Black’s paintings. Upon viewing Meg’s work I was encapsulated and was immediately brought to the moment portrayed in the painting. The realistic nature scenes are absolutely magical. Any room can be uplifted with the positive energy of her pieces, they are breathtaking to say the least. The aura behind her work leaves you with a warm feeling and truly makes me feel peaceful and relaxed.
PAINTINGS
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GIclee Prints
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SCULPTURE
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Wave Sculptures
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Let the emotions of nature come alive in your space with a touch of creativity and elegance from Meg Black Studio.
Afternoon Glow, 12 x 12 x 2 inches, gallery wrapped.
A fall afternoon in New England as seen through the gold, orange, and red leave of a maple tree. Stopping along this country road to breathe the cool air and take in the scenery with its rolling hills, ancient stone wall and wind blown clouds. More
September garden, 9 x 9x 1 inches, blue painted maple floater frame.
The cooler nights bring fresh blooms in the morning for flowers that cannot tolerate the heat-can’t say I blame them, I’m not a fan of the heat either! I thought of this when I painted this painting, The abundance of wild asters, daisies, sunflowers, and lupine inspired me to capture the feel of these natural beauties before autumn sings her song.
A day with Monet's Water Lillies, Musee L'Orangerie, Paris.
Join me for free art history lectures, complimentary art festival tickets, papermaking workshops, and first dibs on new artwork in the subscribers only gallery. I can’t wait to share my artistic journey with you.
Join my list access the private gallery. Some of the artworks exclusive to subscribers:
So I get this phone call from the State Department . . .
Get this! I received a call from the U.S. State Department Art in Embassies director. The U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait would like to loan my Coneflowers painting to exhibit in the main entrance of the residence. On the left is a photo of the painting in the entrance...
My latest blog post: What does my painting material have in common with the USS Constituion?
Register for a papermaking workshop.
In this 6-hour workshop, students will explore pulp-painting techniques using cotton and abaca fibers. Pigmenting, painting with overbeaten abaca, shrinkage properties of the different fibers, and multiple layering techniques will be covered in this intensive workshop. Students will become familiar with handmade paper artwork, both the artist’s as well as that of other artists, who work in this exciting and unique medium.
Workshops fill up very quickly so register today. 145.00.
My pulp painting process.
Why paint with pulp? And what is pulp-painting anyway? 👩🎨 The ”Pulp” I use is abaca, a fiber from the inner bark of the banana tree. It is extremely strong, acid free, and holds color beautifully. Another use for abaca fiber is to make rigging for sailing vessels and tea bags (ever wonder why yea bags don’t fall apart when dipped in hot water)? 👩🏽🎨 If you paint with oil on canvas, there is a good chance you are using abaca. Commercial canvas of the highest quality includes abaca fiber to ensure it is strong enough to be framed without glass. 👩🎨But why bother using this material when commercially made paint is available? The answer is simple: texture. Nature imagery is my primary subject. And nature is full of texture. By using abaca that has a textured quality, I am able to recreate the many textures of nature in my work. From still ponds to crashing shorelines to fields of wild flowers, abaca allows me to recreate these textures on a 2D surface. 👩🏼🎨 My slogan “recapture the emotion of nature” comes from using this wonderfully textured material as my painting medium. Read about my process>
Let me help you complete the picture: contact me to discuss your project.
978 887 8670 or meg@megblack.com
