Lexi sundell workshops for women
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Lexi grows thousands of poppies and other flowers each year in her unruly and extensive gardens.
Photo Credit to the photographer Gerry Mooney.
Publications and Awards
Electric Bear 24″w x 18″h
Electric Bear was done for the Yellowstone Art Museum Quick Finish in 2017.
The painting Night Tapestry was selected for The Russell Auction in 2017.
Lexi’s painting, Something in the Air, was selected for The Russell auction in 2015.
The painting Orchid at Midnight by Lexi Sundell received a Juror’s Choice award in the international competition Blossom: The Art of the Flower.
So I do.
I never did finish that amaryllis either.
Click on each painting for more information. Unless noted otherwise, all work has 1.5″ deep painted gallery wrap edges for a contemporary look. The panther was infuriated when I asked his name again, alarming me further.
I opened the fridge door and he went after the food.
You may choose to frame them if you prefer.
Red Moon Song 60″ wide by 48″ high
Foxy Mama On the Go 40″ wide by 30″ high
Mountain Dreamer 40″ high by 30″ wide
The Grizzly 36″ wide by 48″ high
Vast 30″ wide by 24″ high
Afternoon Rest 48″ wide by 38″ high
Red Runner 36″ wide x 24″ high
August Moon 16″ wide x 20″ high
Storm Light 48″ wide x 36″ high
Moonstruck 24″ wide x 18″ high
Cosmic Buffalo 36″ wide x 24″ high
Curiosity 30″ w x 24″ h
Red Earth 36″ wide x 24″ high
Listening 48″ wide x 36″ high
Star Lightning, 24″ wide x 18″ high
Buffalo Dream 48″ wide x 32″ high
Chance Encounter 56″ wide x 30″ high
Walks in Mirrors 56″ wide x 40″ high acrylic on canvas SOLD
Blue Moon Bear, 50″ wide 48″ high, acrylic on canvas
Cloud Warrior 34″w x 58″h
“Something in the Air” in The Russell 2015 Sold
Click on each painting for more information. Unless noted otherwise, all work has 1.5″ deep painted gallery wrap edges for a contemporary look.
“At least he is well-behaved,” I thought to myself.
I told everyone not to open the door downstairs as I did not want him to eat Bridger, our elderly cat. I picked up an old painting I had planned to remove the canvas so I could stretch a new canvas on it.
I took it to my easel, set aside the amaryllis, and scraped all the paint off my palette onto the old painting.
Over 1700 entries from 14 countries were submitted and 50 paintings were selected for the show.
Her work has appeared in a variety of other exhibitions, such as Avant-Garden at the Torpedo Art Factory, three years in a row at the Yellowstone Art Museum, and at the Museum of Arts and Culture as well as other museums.
You may choose to frame them if you prefer.
Sunflower 36″w x 24″h on canvas
Morning Glory Dew Drops 20″w x 16″h acrylic on paper
Moments of Grace 60″w x 40″h acrylic on canvas Sold
Anemone Dreams 24″w x 18″h acrylic on canvas
Simple Joy 40″w x 44″h acrylic on canvas
Cabbage Leaves 40″w x 30″h acrylic on canvas
The artist and her painting of a gardenia
Center of the Sun 60″w x 46″h Sold
Orchid at Midnight 38″w x 31.5″h Sold
Twin Flames 58″w x 40″h acrylic on canvas Sold
Sun Angel 30″w x 40″h Sold
Awakening 54″w x 36″h Sold
White Gossamer 60″w x 48″h acrylic on canvas Sold
I told him he had to get out of there and, considerably to my surprise, he did. All I knew was that he was dangerous and I had to take care of him.
He told me his name and I immediately forgot it. You may choose to frame them if you prefer.
Spring Sparkles 40″ wide x 30″ high SOLD
Deep Water Brown 40″ wide x 30″ high SOLD
Trout Fire 60″ wide x 48″ high
Rushing Water 40″w x 30″h acrylic on canvas SOLD
Cody’s Rainbow, 24″w x 18″h, painted for a fundraiser for cystic fibrosis SOLD
The artist and Heaven Bound Rainbow at 66″w x 72″h SOLD
Rainbow Radiance 60″w x 46″h acrylic on canvas Sold
Click on each painting for more information. Unless noted otherwise, all work has 1.5″ deep painted gallery wrap edges for a contemporary look.
I was within one hour of finishing a large amaryllis painting when I quit for the day.
That night I dreamed of a large, shiny, black panther in my kitchen. That was not enough to cover it. I went through my jars of paint, “Oh, this one is getting old and needs to be used,” and slathered them onto the mess.
My artist husband came home for lunch, took one look, and asked, “WHAT HAPPENED?”
Unperturbed I continued with my project until I had the values working the way I wanted, and then covered it with semi-transparent paint that pulled the shrieking hues into harmony.
I spent the next two years painting like a madwoman, developing the style I now use with alternating layers of gel and paint.
As for the dream, I assure you that if you met all your own unrealized potential in your kitchen like I did, it would scare the daylights out of you too.
The main message was to stop twiddling around and focus on my deepest purpose.
She sometimes teaches workshops, from beginners to professional artists switching from oil to acrylic.
Her Painting Story
Electric Night 48″w x 50″h
Mostly known for my paintings of flowers, my life took a sharp left turn in 2012. They own RiverStone Gallery and often spend their spare time fly fishing on the great trout waters of the area.
Then I woke.
I understood the dream instantly, although it took two weeks to be able to explain it to anyone else. Her paintings can be found in private and corporate collections worldwide.
She has published two books in six languages about acrylic painting.
Lexi Sundell lives in Ennis, Montana, USA with her artist husband.
A limited edition fine art book hand bound in leather titled Lexi Sundell: Paintings and Poetry showcases her paintings.