December Guest Speaker 2018

Susan Hanna will be our guest speaker for December.

Ms. Hanna will be presenting her time-tested ideas for presenting art professionally at both indoor and outdoor events. She will “break it down” into five focus areas including the First Impression, the Artist, the Display, the Tent, and the Business End. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer session for as long as time allows.

About SEH Studios
Ms. Hanna spends substantial time during the summers providing en plein air oil painting demonstrations throughout New England. She has demonstrated her technique for art associations throughout New Hampshire and earned numerous awards in both juried and non-juried fine art competitions. When she isn’t exhibiting at art fairs or painting on site, Ms. Hanna paints and provides private lessons in her Dover studio to students of all ages.

Affiliations include juried membership in the Hollis Arts Society and the Art Guild of the Kennebunks, as well as membership with the NH Plein Air Artists and the Greater Salem Artists Association.

You may find her art in galleries, businesses, and residences from Florida to Maine and beyond.

Gallery representation includes Beth Ellis Cove Gallery, Ogunquit, Maine; Ingram Fine Art, Wiscasset, Maine; Kalled Gallery, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire; and Small Wonder Gallery, Camden, Maine.

Susan E. Hanna is a full-time artist whose joy derives from recreating, and hopefully sharing, the pleasure she feels when she sees light glowing through the leaves, across the sky or skittering along wave tops and eddies. Susan want others to also feel a little breathless at the way a current leads to the coastline, which echoes the cliff line high above where branches gracefully keep the mind’s eye moving. She also signs her work SEH

Susan’s recent work explores larger canvasses as well as small metal panels. “Outdoors, I paint fast and loose while still indicating great detail. In the studio, I love painting large with big brushes and a lot of glazing. I choose to work in oil because it appears to be alive in the way that the colors continue to blend and change as they dry. There’s something about making that first large “swoop” of paint and then becoming lost in the medium until the image may be called complete.”

You can visit her website to see some of her work,  https://sehstudios.com/

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