About

Sarah makes art because she has to—it's how she unwinds, challenges herself, and makes sense of things that don’t always have easy answers. She’s drawn to abstract painting because it leaves room for people to bring their own meaning to the work. What you see in it might not be what she saw while painting it, and that’s kind of the point.

Her work often explores feelings—especially the complicated ones—and the tension between opposing things: stillness and movement, order and chaos, softness and grit. She uses a variety of mediums to convey different feelings, including acrylic paint, oil paint, pastels, charcoal, and fiber. Brushes are just one tool in the mix; she also uses paper, sponges, cloth, palette knives, and scrapers to help add visual interest.

Each painting is its own little world, with its own mood and energy. Some pieces feel calm, others have more edge. Inspiration comes from all over: textures in nature, color combos that catch her eye, snippets of dreams, or just the mood of a certain day.

At the end of the day, Sarah’s goal is simple—to make work that invites people to slow down, look closer, and maybe connect with something personal in the process.