Susan Van Campen
Works
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Susan Van CampenYellow Afternoon, Oyster River Farmwatercolor on paper8 x 8.5"$ 2,800.00
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Susan Van CampenAlready Melted half inch snow with Robinsoil on wood panel10 x 10"$ 3,200.00
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Susan Van CampenButtercups, June 10, Oyster River Farmoil on wood panel10 x 10"$ 3,200.00
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Susan Van CampenBack Fields in Apriloil on wood panel12 x 12"$ 3,400.00
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Susan Van CampenHenhouse in Snowoil on wood panel12 x 12"$ 3,400.00
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Susan Van CampenFrom 3 May, striped skywatercolor on paper9 x 12"$ 3,500.00
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Susan Van Campen10 February, After the Blizzard (with barn)watercolor on paper7 x 14"$ 3,500.00
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Susan Van CampenMoon and Clouds, October 14watercolor on paper9 x 12"$ 3,500.00
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Susan Van CampenSpring Afternoon, Oyster River Farmwatercolor on paper9 x 12"$ 3,500.00
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Susan Van CampenDahlias and Morning Glorieswatercolor on paper19 x 17"$ 4,000.00
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Susan Van CampenJune Blueswatercolor on paper22 x 14"$ 4,000.00
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Susan Van CampenJune 18 Oyster River Farmoil on wood panel18 x 24"$ 5,000.00
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Susan Van CampenCrabapples, Octoberwatercolor on paper30 x 23"$ 7,500.00
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Susan Van CampenMilkweed wound with Morning Glorieswatercolor on paper30 x 23"$ 7,500.00
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Susan Van CampenStill Life with Red Roseswatercolor on paper40 x 60"$ 22,000.00
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Susan Van CampenBirthday Tulipswatercolor on paper22.5 x 18.5"Sold
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Susan Van CampenThin Cloud Bankwatercolor on paper4 x 12 inSold
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Susan Van CampenRed Dahlias, Late Summerwatercolor on paper30 x 23 inSold
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Susan Van CampenThree Early Poppieswatercolor on paper18 x 23 inSold
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Susan Van CampenPoppies From the Back Gardenwatercolor on paper30 x 23"Sold
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Susan Van CampenSunflowers and Dahlias, Septemberwatercolor on paper23 x 30"Sold
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Susan Van CampenTwo of Mine and One of Herswatercolor on paper23 x 30"Sold
About the artist
In my late teens I began gardening and have made many mistakes and learned
a lot of lessons. I like growing and tending what I love to paint, both flowers and
vegetables. Walking out to the gardens to choose what strikes me at the moment
is my favorite part, then arranging in my studio just how I want to see them.
I think living through Maine’s long winters gives us all a great appreciation for
the return of spring green lush. In the winter I paint some of the dead flowers
that have aged and dried up in my studio…still and beautiful taking on various shades of grays and umbers.
My inspiration for my landscapes comes from the outdoors, the weather,
clouds, skies and storms, very early and late day light. My backpack and
blanket are always at the ready to grab and go if I see something outside
that excites me. I only work on site because sitting right in it is what I need
and love to do. I paint fast because in nature things move and change. The movement, mood and color, depth of feeling and joy are what I am after.
Getting lost in these two places as I paint is my meditation, I guess.