Lefkes Surprise
The surprise here is the red building. All of the houses in this entire town on the Greek Island of Paros are white except for this one. Title Lefkes Surprise Medium Watercolor Size Image: 9 1/2″x 6 1/2″, Wood Frame 18″x 15″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreCourtyard, Menos’ Monastery
Title Courtyard, Menos’ Monastery Medium Mixed media; watercolor, pastel, graphite Size 17″x 20″
Read MoreChurch Behind the Old Port, Naoussa, Paros
Title Church Behind the Old Port, Naoussa, Paros Medium Mixed media; watercolor, pastel, graphite Size Image 9 1/2″x 6 1/2″, Frame 18″x 15″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreBrenda’s Country House, Paros
Title Brenda’s Country House, Paros Medium Watercolor Size Image 10″x 14″, Wood frame 17″x 21 1/4″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreLefkes Surprise
The town of Lefkes on the Greek Island of Paros is composed entirely of white buildings…with the exception of this one. Title Lefkes Surprise Medium Watercolor on Arches paper Size Image 9 1/2″ x 6 1/2″ , Wood frame 18″x 15″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreLefkes Mystery
Title Lefkes Mystery Medium Mixed media; cyanotype, pastel Size Image 6 1/2″ x 9 1/2″, Wood frame15″x 18″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreIn Advance of an Old goat
Title In Advance of an Old goat Medium Mixed media; watercolor, pastel on handmade paper Size Image 6 1/2″ x 9 1/2″, wood frame 15″x 19″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreWhere Have All the Butterflies Gone?, Paros, Cyclades, Greece
Title Where Have All the Butterflies Gone?, Paros, Cyclades, Greece Medium Mixed media; watercolor, pastel, graphite Size Image 9 1/2″ x 6 1/2″, wood frame 15″x18″, rag matte, under glass
Read MoreChurch Behind Tree, Near Nude Beach
Title Church Behind Tree, Near Nude Beach Medium Mixed media; cyanotype, pastel Size Image 9 1/2″x 6 1/2″, Wood Frame 18″x 15″, rag mattw, under glass
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Karen is an award winning graduate of The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Writing and presenting Art tours at the Philadelphia Museum of Art has influenced her art.She has exhibited widely in regional juried exhibitions.
I interpret the world through my own lens, more or less focused. It is always fiction. I freely add, omit, or edit this reality. This journey is successful when the art work assumes a life of its own.