Naoko Morisawa

Mosaic. Art of flow and our lives flowing like water.

Jamie Lightfoot

Oil. My goal is to manipulate light in my oil paintings and photography in a way that invites the viewer to come along on the journey. The structure of the work provides a roadmap for the eye. But the path is impressionistic, leaving the mind to fill in the blanks and the observer's soul to complete the scene.

Ed Martin

Watercolor. I am fascinated by the way light, color and motion are reflected on bodies of water. This work attempts to capture all three on a small pond.

Cyra Jane Hobson

Sculpture. I am an expressive multi-media artist specializing in surreal stone sculpture and public installations. Water, to me, is love. Is romance. Is sensual and enveloping. This sculpture is of the moment of giving over to the water, the acceptance and submission to the emotions.

Lisa Daniels

Acrylic. Our ocean story is a current abstract series which I feel is so important to our world in this changing environment - an underwater world that needs attention and importance brought to the forefront.

Patricia J. Moss

Water color. I am fascinated with the impact of nature on the human psyche and the healing aspects of both art and nature. I hope my art as a whole shows pathways to finding community, adventure and resilience through the journeys depicted.

Barbara L. Chapman

Watercolor. Barbara’s work explores our connections to nature , to our intuition and instincts and is an invitation to explore however deeply the viewer chooses.

Frieda Verlage

Block printing. My goal is to continue to learn about all the different biodiversity that the deep-sea offers and create artwork that sparks curiosity in others to learn more about them. Deep-sea creatures often have the reputation of being big and scary; however, the more I learn about them, the more I see them as uniquely beautiful and incredible. I enjoy working on a smaller scale since it allows me to get more intimate with the design for each creature. I hope that my work inspires others to look at the deep-sea in a new light and take action to protect and conserve our ocean.

Kristine Svehla-Brown

Acrylic. I discovered acrylic flow painting as a medium and spent time experimenting with this method. I often come back from a swim inspired and ready to create new artwork. With this medium, I see so many similarities in the paint as I do above and below the water.

Alexie Blake Sinclair

Acrylic. Though impossible to bottle the overwhelming peace that the ocean rushes at us, I find it. This particular piece is contemplative of life itself: deep hues and silver highlights, the delicate balance between chaos and calm.

Clara Sophie Gerke

Acrylic. The ocean is about the unexpected.

Jay Stemmler

After a one year apprenticeship in Japan, most of my work is functional and leans to the Asian aesthetic. I occasionally enjoy creating larger sculptural work based on the natural world at large. My underlying goal is to make pieces that people will enjoy using or displaying.

Shayna Leib
Photography Eric Tadsen

I work with glass. Glass is fragile. It is see through and dark, like the ocean.