Stephanie Bartron-Miscione
Stephanie Bartron-Miscione lives in New York
City and Deer Isle, Maine. Her art work consists of
botanically correct studies and still life compositions
using pencil and gouache. Working with live or frozen
specimens in her studio, rather than relying on photographs,
she uses a magnification glass to see and record small
details while creating intimate portraits of her subjects.
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Peter Beerits
“I work full-time as a sculptor
in wood and metal artifacts, making life-size figures,
animals and scenes.”
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Rory Beerits
“I work in ceramics, mixed media and
jewelry, often drawing on images from Northern Mythology.”
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Jody Blagden
“I paint transparent watercolors of flowers,
people and places.”
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Emily Brett Lukens
“I am a Philadelphia artist who has summered
on Deer Isle for 23 years. My inspiration comes from
walking the granite ledges and the continuing changes
in the landscape along the shores. My works on paper
are created using acrylic, graphite, sand and rubbings.
The images are close-up and far-away views of fossils,
rocks and found objects.”
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Rosalind Bridges
Multimedia art, including mosaics, using 100
plus-year-old barn roof shingles, shells, stones, beads,
wood, glass and mirror.
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Katharine Cosenza Butler
Katharine Cosenza Butler is a painter and printmaker
specializing in land and seascapes and both indoor and
outdoor still-life. Her subject matter is taken from
natural settings of the dramatic Maine Coast, the beautiful
Florida Gulf Coast and from her travels every year.
Her mediums are watercolor and printmaking. Aside from
one print made from a selected painting each year, all
her work is one-of-a-kind and original. Her printmaking
techniques are exclusively monoprint, and thus each
is also original and one-of-a-kind.
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Carolyn Caldwell
Serene pastel landscapes and dynamic figures
of Caribbean characters. Gallery at 433 South Deer Isle
Road, Deer Isle, Maine.
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Shirley Conant
“Since retiring from teaching in 1999
I have been a student of watercolor painting.
I have been a summer, and occasional full-time, resident
of Deer Isle for 35 years. I find the scenery,
with its ocean air and light, an artistic inspiration.”
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Karen
Cashman
"I have been a year 'round plein air painter in
oils since I began my studies at the Lyme Academy College
of Fine Arts years ago. Since then I have spent summers
in Brooklin, Maine and am especially inspired by the
effects of light and atmosphere on buildings in the
landscape throughout New England."
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Darwin Davidson
“I have been a photographer for more
years than I care to think about. However, I haven't
lost my love for making great images. That and my love
for bluegrass music have combined to produce the images
that you will see on my website.”
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Dorothy
Doubleday
“Depicting
various avian and mammal species in 3-dimensional ceramics
and tiles. Plus watercolor and pen and ink illustrations.”
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Mary Eaton
A self-taught artist working mostly with oils
since 1978, Mary Eaton’s love of the area is seen
in her use of colors and choice of scenery.
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Robert Fifield
“I have been doing oil painting part-time for
10 years and watercolor painting for 3 years.”
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Marion Fishman
“During extended stays at anchor on our
sailboat in the Bahamas and the Caribbean I became intrigued
with the effects of light on the landscape. These effects
of light and vibrant colors are often on my mind as
I paint…the strong purple shadows in a building
cumulus cloud, the gradations of green in shallow Bahamian
water,the transition from afternoon to evening at a
tropical beach.”
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Theophil Groell
(1932-2004)
Working from life in New York, Greece and Maine,
Theophil Groell observed and interpreted the figurative
images surrounding him: tree, mountain, nude, island.
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Ruth
Hennessy
“ I am an artist who lives Annapolis, Maryland
and has summered on Eagle Island for over 35 years.
Both areas inspire my work with the power of color and
light whatever the atmosphere. Painting the changes
in light and fog and reflection on the water is especially
satisfying. My work consists primarily of landscape
watercolors, but I also paint portraits in both pastel
and watercolor.”
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Judith Ingram
Judith Ingram is a multi-media artist who does
free-standing sculpture and 2D and 3D wall pieces.
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June Kellogg
“My paintings are about the ineffable
creative spirit. They depict people in creative pursuits
and are intended to celebrate the dedication, self-discipline
and hard work that it takes to be an artist.”
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Diane Kirk’s watercolors are influenced by her
life long love of nature and the natural beauty that
surrounds her. Sharing her time between the islands
of the Caribbean and Down East, Maine, she is
inspired by the ever changing moods of the sea, sun
and sky which she captures in a defused relaxed
style. In contrast, her bird and flower studies
explode with color.
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Anne Krinsky
Anne Krinsky has developed a way of working informed
by grid composition, with subtle geometries inflected
by recognizable imagery. Her images of flowers and birds,
with their delicately drawn lines, hover like daydreams
in their fields of color.
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Henry Krinsky
“I coordinate materials from all over
the field, with a wandering imagination that results
in an eclectic miscellany of satire and realism in three
dimensions.”
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Lorraine Lans
Year
round plein aire painter with studio on North Seabreeze
Avenue in Stonington, Maine. Landscapes, still-life
and portraits.
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William Lukens
“The subject of my acrylic paintings
is the contrast between the metaphysical and man-made
worlds. I am influenced by the characteristics of Abstract
Expressionism and geometrical forms of calligraphy.”
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Christina
Maile
“My monoprints are created using litho inks, run
through an etching press. They mostly deal with
vanished moments of the natural world, the
elusive and broken memories of it so strong, its as
if they really existed.”

Frederica
Marshall
“I am a visual person... sights, colors, shapes
and aromas evoke images in my mind. Creating a meaningful
work of art begins with the visualization of these images
and culminates in the manifestation of those visions
in the physical realm.”
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Richard Myrick
“I like to go to one place, or town,
and do a series of paintings there. This painting was
done in Jonesport.”
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Petrea Noyes
“For
many years I was content to make paintings in the usual
way- oil on canvas, acrylic on paper, collages- whatever.
However, when I got my first computer in 1982 things
began to change for me.”
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Penelope Plumb
Non-traditional equine art suggesting human
condition and emotion, while staying true to the essence
and spirit of the horse.
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Judy Rader
Judy is an oil painter specializing in landscape
and still life. Her paintings depict a keen interest
in reflected color.
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Jane Rosinski
"Recently
retired from environmental education, I paint in watercolor
to depict favorite natural Maine subjects including
birds, frogs, fish and scenery."
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Margaret Singer
Inspired by a lifetime of summer vacations
on Deer Isle, artist Margaret Singer’s work includes
landscape photographs, art quilts and fabric collage
landscapes.
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Suzanne
Spain
"This is a
water color entitled "Street Service." I live in
Pennsylvania and have summered on Deer Isle since 1993,
where I began to paint. I like to paint from the photos of
foreign travel I have enjoyed as well as scenes of Deer
Isle."
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Geoffrey
Warner
“I have been building custom furniture and cabinetry
since 1982. As a designer, I enjoy working with
my customers to interpret their dreams into unique finished
pieces. Beautiful wood, furniture and paintings
are on display at our new shop and gallery, Geoffrey
Warner Studio, located at 43 North Main Street, Route
15, just before the town of Stonington.”
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John Wilkinson
“Most of my work is figurative, at least
to the extent of including a figure. Materials
used are plasters, concrete, epoxy resin/fiberglass,
wood. My studio at 41 Church Street, Deer Isle,
is open year-round.”
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Jacqueline
S. Wilson
“ I have previously worked with watercolor, pen
and ink, and drypoint, but wanted to return to an old
favorite of mine: woodcut printmaking; I enjoy cutting
into the wood, working with balsa wood, poplar and pine.
the print when pulled for the first time is always an
event, particularly thrilling to me. I work
from inspiration of subject matter in my near world;
plants and animals and use these as a channel to depict
particular expressiveness.”
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