JURIED MEMBERS

Gail Angellis

Kailleigh Archibald

Judith Kinsman Arneson

Jody Augustadt

Barbara Berry

Dee Burdick

Eilzabeth Stewart Carrigan
Sheila Clough

Nancy Coutts In Memorium

Sheila Davis

Suzanne W. Demeo

Susan Downing

Wolfgang Ertl

Eileen Foley

John Forssen
Carol Gagnon

Wendy Gallart

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Anne W Johnson

JD Moore

Kathy Schoyer

Michael Gallart

Mary Elizabeth Grady

Wendy Webster Good

Chris Grieco

Jeanne Griffin

Penelope Gruen

Debbie Hamel

Hara Harding

Mark Harwood

Peter Hoff

Catherine Howe
Catherine Hubbell

Mary Ann Kennedy

Kathleen King

Kathy Angel Lee

Elizabeth Lukas

Cheryl Lunde

 To see a sample of a member's work, click on a name below. Link stays within Art Guild site.

Nora Ordway

Verne Orlosk

Ellen Pelletier

Jane Petschek

Leslie Robbins

Gail Santos

Sue Speers

Kathryn Terwilliger-Smith

Jan Van Tassell

Linda Van Tassell

Nancy VanTassell

Ann White

Faye Wilkins

Richard P. Winslow

Arlene Zayne-Hopkins

Hilary Zayed

Laurel Ziehl

links will redirect to the artist's website

MEMBER SHOWCASE

Angus Macaulay

Carol MacLeod

Kathie Mahoney

Dawn Maron

Mike Maron

Elle McCarthy

Deborah Mccarthy-Platz

Bruce McMillan

Margaret Merrill

Susan Mesick

Robert Milaschewski

Donna Lee Milaschewski

Susan Colburn Motta

Mabel Ney

Evelyn Nitzburg

Jean Noon

Artist Spotlight

"My hope is that each of my paintings invite a pause: an opportunity to linger in the mystery that exists between what we can see and what can only be sensed."


Rev. Gail Angellis is an oil painter whose work explores the liminal space between the visible world and what lies just beyond it. Inspired by the coastline, marshes, and forests of New England, she creates atmospheric landscapes that are less about depicting a place than revealing its presence. Working in layers of oil with brushes and palette knives, she pares away detail until light, weather, memory, and feeling become the true subjects of the painting.

Her work is rooted in the belief that landscapes hold mystery—that a shoreline at dusk, a stand of trees, or a veil of fog can evoke something both deeply familiar and impossible to fully explain. Rather than offering answers, her paintings invite viewers to linger in that in-between space where certainty fades into wonder.

Gail Angellis

Deeply influenced by her work in pastoral ministry and a lifelong interest in the intersection of the physical and the spiritual, Gail approaches painting as an act of close attention rather than illustration. She is drawn to moments of emergence: where darkness gives way to light, where form dissolves into atmosphere, and where the ordinary becomes luminous.