Happy March! Spring is definitely in the air—frost heaves, birds singing, and the time change are all back. That means I better pick up the pace in getting ready for summer! I just finished the last painting for the Sugarloaf Calendar (shown above!), and now I’m ready to start working on the Kennebunks Calendar and […]
March Updates: New Calendars, Markets & Exciting News! Read More »
Hello, Winter! I don’t know about where you live, but here, winter has fully arrived with snow every few days. I have to admit—it’s pretty magical seeing fresh snow against bright blue skies. But enough about the weather—WWG Fine Art has been busy! Our first wholesale trade show is just one month away, and there’s
Hello Winter! We’ve Been Busy! Read More »
 Welcome, 2025, and a New Beginning at The Gallery at Goose Rocks Road! We’re all moved in and ready to go! Take a virtual tour of the gallery here. I’m happy to share that business has been off to a great start this year. January seems to be the perfect time for redecorating—many of my
A Fresh Start at The Gallery: What’s New for 2025! Read More »
For 14 years, I’ve had the privilege of running a gallery in Dock Square, Kennebunkport—a space that not only showcases my art but also celebrates the work of talented local Maine artists and crafters. What started as a simple dream grew into something beyond my imagination. This gallery has given me the opportunity to connect
Closing One Door, Opening Another: A New Chapter for Wendy Webster Good Fine Art Read More »
In my last few blogs, I kept going reiterating the term “values”, so I decided this week to talk more about what that means by using an example of my drawing, Goat Island Light. While I am known for my watercolors paintings, pencil drawings actually happen to be my favorite. I don’t know why, but
Ever since I began teaching, I get a lot of students who want to paint the beach and seagrass, so I feel it’s time to have a chat about both of those. Painting a beach scene can seem like a simple painting, but you would be surprised at how difficult it can be to choose
A lot of times an artist can overcomplicate their approach to a painting, which then results in an overcomplicated painting. As an artist, I’m guilty of this too. So this week I want to talk about keeping it simple. Using my new painting, Nubble Winter, as a reference to keeping it simple, let’s get to
Keeping It Simple! Read More »
The past few weeks, we have talked about paper, paint, and brushes. Today, I want to dive into a discussion of a recent painting of mine, A Night at Anchor, and the materials I used and why. When I did my preliminary work, AKA the thought process, I decided I wanted a painting that had
Tying It All Together II Read More »
The first items I touch upon when teaching an artist of any level, are brushes, paper, and paint. There are a lot of unknowns about the materials you use and your tools. The past few weeks, I have addressed paper, paint, and brushes and even a blog on how I used those in one of
Let’s Talk Paint II Read More »
I know this week I promised to talk about student grade paint compared to artist paint, but I wanted to showcase one of my more recent paintings, Scarlet Red. The reasoning behind this decision is that this particular painting is a good example of how the paper, paint, and brushes I use in my own
Tying It All Together Read More »
