Got cloud art to contribute to the Cloud Appreciation Society? Submit in your work and we will be happy to consider sharing it here.
“Ocean Walk”
Artist, Denise Clark Weston, sent us her latest oil on canvas “Ocean Walk” painting. You can see more of her work on her website.
Solitary Skies
Artist, Amanda Cassidy, Member 60,026 created this stop frame animation entitled ‘Solitary Skies’. You can see more of her work on her website
From Doug MacBean
Doug MacBean sent us his painting entitled “Dofasco 2000 Trail in Hamilton”. It was sold through the Art Gallery of Hamilton, Ontario in 2022 and is oil on canvas. He told us “I’ve been painting clouds for over 30 years and I feel I’m getting better”
From Evelyn Wayment
Evelyn Wayment, Member 58,578, painted this cloud for a school project – we think it’s great and would love to see more of her art.
South Texas Tower
David Fitch is an artist residing in Texas and Maine. He told us, “as a private pilot I spend alot of time looking at clouds, mostly trying to figure out how to get over, under, around or through them. So their ever-changing shape is of keen interest to me. As an artist I thoroughly enjoy […]
“Sky Puzzle”
“Sky Puzzle” is a recent painting by Ned Stern who works from his studio at The Pendleton Art Center, in Cincinnati, where he can be found daily. More of his work can be seen on his website.
In the Clouds by Ned Stern
Ned Stern has been painting professionally since he graduated from college. He received his degree in Fine Art from The American University in Washington, D.C. This is one of his recent paintings entitled “In the Clouds”. You can see more of his work on his website
From Sherry Palmer
Sherry Palmer, Member 27,151 sent us her recent painting of Beinn Sgritheall, the highest mountain on the Glenelg Peninsula in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
Spectacle by Daryl D Johnson
Daryl D Johnson, member 45,193 is an artist based in New Orleans. She told us "Surrounding my studio in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA are spectacular skies and sunsets. I paint to express the exploding chi of clouds".