Let the emotions of nature come alive in your space with original artwork from Meg Black Studio
1. You are supporting a small business, the heartbeat of our economy.
Water Lillies, 9 x 9 x 1 inches, maple floater frame
The bright white flower of the water lily, with its bright egg yolk yellow center emerges from the muddy pond and blooms brilliantly against
Heat Wave, 19 x 5 x 3 inches
The idea for making a glass-like, ocean wave-inspired sculpture using abaca and epoxy took me over three years to perfect. The aqua color is pigmented abaca, the strongest fiber in the world
2. It is a way of sharing emotions, reminding the receiver of special times you have shared together.
3. Art is personal, it says “I saw this and thought of you.”
Crane Beach Sunrise, 24 x 18 x 2 inches, gallery wrapped
Do you love Cranes Beach? The warm breeze, salty air, miles of sandy beach, and crashing surf? If you answered yes, this painting is for you. The 24 x 12 inch size makes it large enough to fill an entire room.
Hydrangeas on the Vine, 24 x 24 x 1.5 inches.
Hydrangeas are an old-fashioned garden favorite. The name comes from the Greek word for water, hydra, meaning “water vessel,” referring to the cup-like form of the seed-capsule.
4. Art is timeless, it lasts forever. The gift of art is a keepsake.
5. Art is unique. No one else will own this original work. It’s for the recipient and the recipient only.
Chrysanthemum blooms, 9 x 9 x 1 inches, black floater frame
November can be a pretty damp and dreary month on the coast, but there’s one classic flower that really brightens up life this month—the always beautiful Chrysanthemum.
Red Cutting Garden, 9 x 9 x 2 inches, light pink mat, white lining, black shadow box frame.
This framed print of an original painting, printed on watercolor paper and hand signed, features blooming flowers at the height of summer. Ready to display in any home of office, and perfect for gift giving. Pair with Pink Cutting Garden for a super colorful display.
6. Art enhances your personal space; it brings life, energy, and creativity into your home.
7. Art does not have to be expensive. History is filled with stories of collectors who purchased art from emerging artists only to have those collections become valuable later. Think the Stein’s collection of Picasso drawings or the Cone sister’s collection of Matisse paintings.
Birch trees in Winter, 45 x 20 x 3 inches.
The white birch tree is the state tree of New Hampshire.The white birch is also called the canoe birch or the paper birch, as its bark has been used to make canoes, and for writing paper.
AUGUST. Gladiolus, 20 x 20 x 2 inches, custom-made white-washed floater frame.
I don’t know about you, but I love the colors of August. The yellows are just a bit closer to gold, the reds more vibrant, and the purples have a tinge of violet to them. It’s no wonder the flower for August is the gladiolus.
8. Art is a conversation piece. It ignites a dialogue with visitors to your space, it says you care about investing in your environment.
9. Art tells a story about you and what you chose to surround yourself with.
Storm at Sunrise, 9 x 9 x 1 inches, white floater frame.
Inspired by Winslow Homer’s painting of the Fog Warning, in which a fisherman is too far from the safety of the shore as a gale storm whips up along the New England coast. As a New Englander, I love the sea during the harsh months of winter and early spring when the icy cold goes through your veins and the threat of a nor’easter is never far from reality.
Sonia Delaunay’s Quilt, 12 x 12 x 2 inches, white floater frame.
When my children were young and home sick from school, I would wrap them in a patchwork quilt that my aunt made from scraps of cloth. We called it the “sick quilt,” which contained magical powers that helped them heal. I have fond memories of those days: reading storybooks, watching children’s movies on clunky VHS tapes, and drinking root beer floats while the quilt performed its healing magic.
10. Artists put in long hours to hone our craft, defying the stereotype that we are merely “talented.” It takes years of practice to perfect one’s craft. You are not purchasing a work of art as much as you are supporting our commitment to add beauty to the world. Not a small task.
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- Meg Black Studio 48 Prospect St. Topsfield, MA. 01983
- 978 887 8670
