Taking a reprieve from the sun doesn’t have to be boring, so why leave summer outside? As we settle into the routine of warm, sunny days, here are a few pieces that say summer is here to stay.  

On Board For Belassen

  Connect with a piece that transcends all ages while maintaining an elevated edge. Belassen’s technique involves the deep, rich layering of oil paint preserved by a high lacquer finish. The intensive technique allows for Belassen to carve through and expose multiple layers within the piece. Her work calls to the sophisticated collector calls to the while the subject is a draw for all wanting to keep the summer activities going. View more by Sherri Belassen  

Burning for Burdeny

  Sometimes we need a taste of life abroad, and David Burdeny brings a fun splash of international escape through his photographs. Burdeny composes his images with symmetry and harmony, creating idyllic scenes that feel like they’re from another time. View more by David Burdeny  

Serenity in Sills

  The crisp blues and skillful rendering of light and atmosphere in this John Brandon Sills elicit the joyous, warmth of summer. Juxtaposed with the tranquil balance of soft clouds makes this the ultimate transitional piece. View more by John Brandon Sills  

Beauty in Bluett

  Inspired by leisurely walks collecting beach glass, this sophisticated Charlie Bluett is irresistible for any coastal escape. Bluett’s unique style involves multiple layerings of translucent color, often pulling from a variety of natural elements that capture the essence of Earth’s vast outdoor environments. The body of work is vibrant yet fluid, with subtle, but impactful movement for a seamlessly peaceful transition from out to in. View more by Charlie Bluett  

Oh My, O’Malia

  Fun and games don’t have to stop outside — let them bounce indoors with Carol O’Malia’s Ruby Reflections. As indicated by O’Malia’s detailed works, each piece often hyper fixates on the specific, ephemeral moments that are often overlooked. One look at Ruby Reflections and the sweet memories of beach games come flooding back. View more by Carol O’Malia