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.

graffiti artist

From ‘a foremost graffiti artist of Albuquerque, New Mexico’, sent in by Leah Aronoff:
0871070-r1-015-6.jpg

(Click images to enlarge) (© A foremost graffiti artist of Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Gold Clouds

“Gold Clouds” oils on canvas, 20 x 30″ is by Daryl D. Johnson, member 45,193. She is based in New Orleans and paints clouds inspired by dramatic colors and forms she has observed.

From Zaina Saif

Zaina Saif sent her latest watercolour, Cumulus congestus.  These clouds are also known as ‘towering cumulus’ and develop from cumulus clouds, sometimes prior to a thunderstorm.

From Yvonne Maximchuk

Yvonne Maximchuk, member 50,031, has been an artist and cloudspotter for many years. She told us “I’ve always been a cloud gazer and they’ve shown up in my work since my first paintings in 1970…”

From Tina Moore

Tina Moore, Member 7,825, an artist based in South Australia, sent us her woodblock reduction print of clouds over Telowie Beach. She told us “This is one of a series of ‘Dreamscape’ prints, so called because of their altered colours and dreamlike scenes”

You can see more of Tina’s work on her website

From Thellen Levey

Thellen Levey, Member 39,677, sent this image he took whilst undergoing hospital treatment.   He told us “when I first got on the table in my radiation room, this is what I saw above me. It’s not a view through a skylight – the designers of the room simply replaced some ceiling tiles with images of clouds moving through a radiant sky. Uplifting in every sense of the word – when you find yourself under what seems like a dark cloud, a bright cloud can show up at just the right moment”.

From Thane Byng

Thane Byng is an artist based in Dorset. These are two works from: POEMS & PAINTINGS in CLOUDS & SKIES that will be included at an upcoming exhibition

From Terry Wynia

Terry Wynia, Member 65,546, enjoys creating art that declutters the over stimulated mind.   He uses paint, enamel and 3D scanning to create his works.  This cloud was painted in oils and was inspired by the skies over Seattle.