MAINE ART HILL SHOWS 2024 – Save the Date

Summer shows will be bi-weekly again, alternating between  Shows on Maine Art Hill at 5 Chase Hill Road and  The Gallery at the Grand at 1 Chase Hill Road. Each show runs for about four weeks, with opening receptions with the artists each Saturday a show begins. These receptions are free to the public and open to anyone; no tickets are required.

New Work from Margaret Gerding, Karen McManus, and Lyn Asselta

New Work From: Margaret Gerding / Karen McManus / Lyn Asselta   Any purchases of these featured new pieces are eligible for free shipping within the contiguous US or free local delivery when purchased by Sunday, December 10. FMI call 207-967-2803 or info@maine-art.com.   Margaret Gerding View all of Margaret’s Work HERE Karen McManus View… Read more »

Gerding and Hoyt – Two Artists. Two Views. Two Shows.

At Maine Art Hill, we know the power of dynamic duos. Scheduling two different but truly talented artists together simultaneously was purposeful. “We have observed over the past few years that many of our collectors are enamored with the works of both of these artists,” says owner John Spain.” With that, this  is the second time we have paired these two  together not only for the enjoyment of our clients but also for the artists themselves.”

Week Five of Spring Arrivals 2023 – Witbeck, Gerding and Dunwoodie

Three Maine Art Hill artists arrive for Week Five of Spring Arrivals. Below you will see a thumbnail of each piece. Click to make it larger. Works from these three artists are available online and at the main gallery at 14 Western Ave in Kennebunk. Come by or call 207-967-2803. Links to their artist’s pages, where you can see all their work are at the bottom.

Margaret Gerding Solo Spring Show at The Gallery on Maine Art Hill

“I am immersed daily in the area of my greatest inspiration. It is a place where nature provides a lifetime of exploration and study.  I had the good fortune of vacationing here every summer as a child. I grew up wandering in the marshes, exploring the greenness and the vast skies. It was a puzzle to traverse the waterways, an escape,” says Gerding. “Now, it’s home.”