Sandra Merwin is known for her dramatic motion and bold confident paint strokes that convey spirit and energy.">

MERWIN GALLERY

FEATURING ORIGINAL PAINTINGS & DRAWINGS BY SANDRA MERWIN

 

HOME
HORSES
&
MULES
DOGS
&
WOLVES
DOMESTIC
&
WILD CATS
NATURE
&
WILDLIFE
PEN & INK
BLOG
ONLINE STORE
HSUS-NRRO
ART HELPING ANIMALS
CONTACT

Sandra Merwin is known for her dramatic motion and bold confident paint strokes that convey spirit and energy. Her paintings have graced the covers of four magazines: "Today's Horse", "The City Magazine", "Today's Pet" and "Animal World USA". She has won numerous awards and was featured a artist: at two galleries. Her painting of "Jag" was commission by The Humane Society of the US and belongs to the Governor of Montana.

The common theme running through Sandra's art is nature, wildlife and animals. As a third generation native Montanan, Sandra has spent years studying the movement, carriage and structure of animals so that she can create paintings that are fresh and expressive. She usually creates alla prima without an under drawing of any sort. This direct painting method creates an emotional spontaneity that is impossible to duplicate.

Some of her smaller art works are released via an on line store. You may see these here.

Sandra donates 20% of all art sales to animal charities and is recognized by HSUS for her efforts in obtaining the first horse rescue trailer for the Northern Regional Rockies Office of the Humane Society, HSUS NRRO. In 2007, her painting, "Three of a Kind", was a featured award in a national fund raiser for The Humane Society of the US. For more information about the HSUS-NRRO visit their site at HSUS-NRRO

Sandra is a founding member of Art Helping Animals, an international group of artists who support animal charities. To find out more about Art Helping Animals you can visit their website Art Helping Animals or visit Daily Painters Art Gallery

To request a curriculum vitae, please email me.

"My art is about animals, nature, motion, emotion, spirit, gesture and soul. I want to paint more than fur and fang. I want to paint more than the eye can see."

When Stubbs' painting of a St. Bernard sold at auction for more than three million dollars many people thought that this was a new fad. The fact is that artwork with the subject of animals has historic connections to humans. This deeply emotional, expressive art started with ancient cave art in France and continues through the centuries to modern day.