Category: Cloud Art

Got cloud art to contribute to the Cloud Appreciation Society? Submit in your work and we will be happy to consider sharing it here.

C Magellen

These original paintings were done on 4×8 foot canvases, and used as upholstery on restored antique furniture frames. Each painting is original and no two pieces of furniture are the same. Concept by DeWayne Lumpkin. Paintings done by CMagellen, both of Southern Oregon. This furniture series was first exhibited in July 2010 in Redondo Beach, CA.

Backdrop for chair is a 8×12 foot, 6-panel painting, also by Magellen.

Chair Crop © C Magellen

By Sarah Vivian

Sarah Vivian, member 48,706, recently joined the Cloud Appreciation Society. She tells us she loves to paint the never-ending beauty of clouds

by Katrina Case

Tim Kessler, member 45,331, submitted this painting by artist Katrina Case. The piece shows a massive cumulonimbus having just passed the Mickelsen Safeguard site near Langdon, North Dakota

By Anna Watts

Gerard Watts, Member 62,339, sent us this painting by his Anna Watts.  He told us

“Anna is an artist from Greystanes NSW Australia. She specialises in abstract art drawing and painting. Much of her art is inspired from nature and her surroundings. Anna’s other interests are music composition and puppetry”

Bringing the Sky Inside

Nomad Ovunc, member 53117, and his wife are touring musicians in the US, and regularly criss-cross the country. Whenever they see a beautiful sky, they stop the car and take a photo.

“Before the Storm” by Larissa Gray

Larissa Gray is an award winning artist based in Kyneton, a town in the Macedon Ranges region of West Central Victoria, Australia.  Although she specialises in small scale bronze and mixed media sculptures, she also likes to draw clouds.  This one is called ‘Before the Storm’.

You can see more about Larissa and her work on her website

Anne Percoco

A floating cloud sculpture out of more than 1,000 plastic bottles. The project was made possible by a grant from the Asian Cultural Council

Indras Cloud © Anne Percoco