Plymouth Gallery Exhibit

Mariah Jade Exhibit in Plymouth Gallery

This exhibit from artist Mariah Jade focuses on painting with texture using acrylic, salt, sand, tissue paper, magazines, old books, and crochet materials. These textures help bring each piece to life and create layers that invite the viewer to experience more than just what they see.

Message from the artist:

Thank you for taking an interest in my work. I truly appreciate you taking the time to look and learn more about what I do.

The focus of my art is texture and the use of recycled materials. I primarily work with acrylic, but I often incorporate additional elements like salt, sand, tissue paper, magazines, old books, and crochet materials. These textures help bring each piece to life and create layers that invite the viewer to experience more than just what they see.  Texture is what inspires me most. I aim to create pieces that you don’t just look at but can almost feel with your eyes. By experimenting with different materials and techniques, I build surfaces rich with depth and detail.

One hundred percent of the proceeds from the sale of any piece in this exhibit will go to Exodus 5:1, a nonprofit whose mission is to free people from slavery in Pakistan. Exodus 5:1 not only purchases families out of slavery but also helps connect them to jobs, housing, education and church. Supporting this cause through my art allows me to connect creativity with compassion, and to contribute to bringing freedom and hope to others.

Plymouth Gallery Schedule!

Plymouth Gallery is located in the hallway outside of Greenwood/Burling facing 42nd Street. Interested in having your work displayed in Plymouth Gallery or Waveland Gallery? Contact Beth Ann Edwards. See below what is coming up next!

• Now - May 16: Paintings and mixed media pieces by Mariah Jade

• May 16 - July 25: “Seeking Joy” watercolor paintings by Judy Sebern Beachy

• July 25 - September 26: Paintings and mixed media pieces by Mary Pat LaMair

• September 26 - November 21: “Saturday Sketchers” plein-air paintings by Mickey Carlson