Discover LDS Art
Explore works of all kinds created by artists within the Latter-day Saint community.
You might also like: 10 Works You Should Know | The Center Blog | Come, Follow Me (Art Companion) | Past Exhibitions | Arts Festivals
Pamela Beach (American) How To Skip A Rock (2025) Acrylic and oil on canvas, 84 x 84 inches Used with permission of the artist About the Art “As a mother I have the privilege of witnessing childhood- watching a full range of moments, emotions, and discoveries. It is a private experience, and an honor to watch a life unfold. I capture these moments of my children to remind you of the child within the viewer, that used to explore, delight, learn, and find life magical.” – artist, Pamela Beach
Holly Hind (American, 2001) Green Sky (2023) Oil on Panel, 36x48” About the Art I am interested in how one’s external world influences their internal world, and how a specific or peculiar physical setting can be a cause for introspection. I aim to explore place, and its ability to facilitate narrative and magic. I aim to portray the sense of wonder that you can’t put your finger on because you feel too small or removed from it.
IZZI (American, b. 1996) Three Churches (2024) Acrylic and oil on canvas, 40 x 30 inches Used with permission of the artist
Marissa Albrecht (American, b. 1991) Express Delivery (2024) Used parcel material, 5 x 7 inches each Used with permission of the artist About the Art “Sometimes what seems urgent isn't truly critical, and "priority" labels are soon replaced by new ones. This shifting sense of urgency reflects how our priorities change over time. Using similar materials in various arrangements represents different lenses, limitations, and times in our lives, leading to diverse decisions. The grids in my work act as calendars, marking sequential events and our constant forward movement.” –Artist Marissa Albrecht
Michelle Nixon Sharing A Bit of Light ii Watercolor, 22 x 15 inches Used with permission of the artist About the Art From an objective point of view, the three figures are sitting in the sunlight, but they also contain a metaphorical light. The young woman creates the scaffolding for her sons, both physically and emotionally. The eye is the receptacle for light, and the message lies there; the woman’s eyes look towards her charges, the first boy’s are forward facing—understanding and projecting the lesson, and the infant’s eyes look toward the viewer to invite them within the circle. This piece is inspired in part by the book Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Perez. It examines the invisible labor primarily performed but not limited to women, labor which is wholly essential to the wellbeing of a nation.
Elise Wehle (American, b. 1986) Ghost (A Garden) (2023) pressed plants and acrylic paint, 24 x 40 inches Used with permission of the artist
Pamela Salinas Bernal (Chilena, b.1986) For All His Children (2021) Acid Free Paper 39 x 33 inches Used with permission of the artist
Fiona Phillips (England, b. 1954) Sea Sprite (2023) Oil on canvas, 36 × 36 inches Used with permission of the artist About the Art "There is something magical about the light when you are underwater. It dances on the skin in changing linear shapes. Beneath the surface of water, color is reflected, refracted and abstracted into intricate swirling patterns. As you look through a watery lens form elongates or shortens and distorts. It fascinates me."
Journal: the Center Blog
From the Art Companion
