Welcome to our Gallery of Featured Artists

Cheryl Clinton’s paintings invoke the moods, colors, and abstract patterns of nature. The intension of her work is to make visible and lasting, fleeting moments of magic and mystery. All the paintings begin grounded in observation, develop through the process of pushing paint and conclude in an arrangement that, hopefully, evokes the spirit of a place or moment in time.
The invitation for the viewer is to permit the mind to rest and the eyes to play in spending time with this work. Allow a quiet pause, breathe, and enjoy a moment of connection with your imagination.  

 Tatiana Flis creates drawings and sculptures that recall the sacred and ethereal moments of discovery. In offering the viewer a familiar landscape, she allows access into private worlds not unlike our own, creating connections across boundaries of time and space.

Flis earned an MFA in Sculpture at Cranbrook Academy of Art, MI, and her BFA in Sculpture and Printmaking from Ringling College of Art and Design, FL. She has been featured in Artscope Magazine, Art New England, and reviewed in The Boston Globe. Her work has been shown extensively throughout the United States and is collected internationally. She works from her studio in Millbury, MA. 

Marie Craig uses cyanotype and drawing to explore the overlap between concrete bodies, or still moments, and the life instilled in them. Her artworks capture places of formative choice, incorporating both intention and chance, the unpredictable life to follow. Based in Boston, Massachusetts, Craig has shown her work in numerous solo and group exhibitions in the US and Australia. She is the co-founder and director of Fountain Street, a contemporary gallery in Boston, MA.

After two decades of working in the design world, Christina changed artistic direction and began to paint. Awestruck by the landscape, she has come to study its ever-changing qualities.  Christina holds a BFA from the Cleveland Institute of Art, is a member and trustee of the Attleboro Arts Museum and is a member of the Oil Painters of America. In her words, " Color, light and value are the elements I value most in my works. They serve as a backdrop to reinforce the compositions of my landscapes.". 

   Brenda Cirioni is an American painter whose work is heavily inspired by her love of nature. Her paintings are characterized by her attention to surface and a sense of touch, and her compositions touch upon ideas such as impermanence, transformation, regeneration, and an uncertain world. Re-using materials is a part of her practice, resulting in mixed media work that emphasizes beauty in discarded items. Cirioni’s work was recently part of a traveling Brigham Young University exhibition Beyond Structure: Representations of the American Barn. Her work has exhibited in the Danforth, deCordova, Fitchburg, Berkshire and Attleboro Arts Museums. Cirioni is represented by Renjeau Galleries and Three Stones Gallery of MA, and Portland Art Gallery in Portland, ME.

 Denise Driscoll is a painter who creates abstract representations of inner space and connection, human and otherwise. She draws inspiration from magical realism, speculative fiction, and philosophy. She was selected to participate in the first AREA CODE Art Fair in Boston this past August, is a SOLO2017 winner at Bromfield Gallery, a Curatorial Opportunity Grant awardee at the New Art Center, and her work has been shown throughout New England. Driscoll earned her MFA in Visual Art at Lesley Art + Design, where she currently teaches. She maintains a studio at Norwood Space Center and lives in Framingham, MA. 

 A Boston native, Mary began painting with oils at age eleven. Having discovered her passion at this early age, Mary has been making art for many years. Her formal training took place at The Art Institute of Boston; The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and Lesley University. Among Mary’s many professional memberships are Core Member of Fountain Street Gallery, SOWA Boston, The National Association of Women Artists, The Collage Association, and The International Encaustic Institute. Her pieces have appeared in galleries in major cities throughout the United States and private collections throughout the world. Mary’s work is renowned for its technique and innovation.      

 Rebecca Skinner photographs abandoned spaces throughout the United States. She is a modern-day urban explorer seeking unique neglected structures and desolate places. Her subject matter ranges from large, cavernous spaces to minute details such as peeling paint and rust.. She does not stage her photographs—there is a story there to be told and she does not alter it. She uses natural light and a tripod to create her images. Texture, color and light all play important parts in her image making. 

Skinner studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. Her work has been featured by Artscope Magazine, Upworthy, Big Red & Shiny and the Boston Voyager.

 Alexandra (Alya) Rozenman was born in  Moscow, USSR. She was classically trained at the Soviet Academy of Arts, and later moved to NY, earning her BFA from SUNY in 1993. She later relocated to Boston, earning an MFA from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts. Her paintings and drawings blend the styles and symbols of folk art, Russian Underground Conceptualism, illustration, and Jewish art. She was the recipient of the MacDowell Foundation Fellowship in 2006. Rozenman exhibits  internationally, most recently at the  Flinn Greenwich, CT. and the Hudson Gallery in Gloucester, MA. Rozenman is a member of Fountain Street Gallery in Boston. 

Chuck Poirier is a self-taught artisan with a gift for turning found and discarded objects into useful and whimsical sculptural art. Dubbed the Junkyard MacGyver of Maine by Seacoastonline publications, Chuck’s creations in metal, wood and other materials can be found at locations around the Portsmouth, NH area. 

 Graduating from the Art Institute of Boston, after a stint in the Navy, Russell Aharonian has exhibited throughout New England and beyond since 1970. Influenced by Joan Miro, Wassily Kandinsky and fellow-Armenian Ashile Gorky, his original work invites the viewer into an open-ended story-telling circle, spanning Aharonian’s 70-year ecstatic celebration of love, color, life force, curiosity, and play.  Working from one of the first studios to open in the Button factory up to his present home in Portsmouth, Aharonian has for five decades consistently created and exhibited work in venues including the Boston Institute of Art, Boston Symphony Hall, MIT, Henry Hicks Gallery, New York City, Clark University, Plymouth State and Merrimack Colleges. His work is widely collected locally and internationally, winning solo shows, awards and distinction including in the Abstract Invitational, Bowdoin College; Providence Art Club, Providence, RI; 

Merrill Aharonian uses collage, watercolor and mixed media to explore landscape, figurative form and cartoons. Juxtaposing shapes, texture, color and rhythm, she aspires to work that evokes emotion and connection. A member of the Ogunquit Art Association since 2015, her work has exhibited at the Beach Pea Bakery, Ceres Bakery, Doo Salon and River Tree Gallery in Kennebunk, ME