Ginny grew up in Indiana and earned a BFA in studio art with an emphasis in printmaking at Murray State University in Kentucky. From there she lived in the South Carolina Low Country and tropical, festive Key West. Each of these places has influenced her art perspective.
This is what she believe about art. There are no mistakes. There are no rules. And the process of creating art is what really matters. Color is important; black and white are dramatic. She enjoy collage, or anything with pieces and parts, because of the ability to move and play with the parts until she’s pleased with the arrangement. While paper has been her go to medium, she’s enjoyed breaking away to explore other materials. Currently this is clay. She also enjoys collaboration as it nurtures a strong creative environment and builds lasting alliances in the art community.
Among her accomplishments are three large scale public art installations in Fort Pierce and St. Lucie County, Florida. She has exhibited in Chelsea, NYC, Le Moyne Art Foundation in Tallahassee, Florida, and has won first place in sculpture at Bradenton’s Village Of The Arts Holiday Show. While living in Beaufort, SC, she won Outstanding Local Artist. In college she won the President’s Award, the highest honor bestowed upon an art student at Murray State University. She co-founded Art Mundo, A Center For Creative Expression in Fort Pierce, FL, was a co-founder/co-owner of Peacock Clay Collaborative, a working clay studio in the heart of downtown Fort Pierce, Florida and co-founder of Indian River Clay, a non-profit studio in Vero Beach, Florida. Her works can be seen for sale at The Backus Museum in Fort Pierce, Florida, at Second Street Art in Fort Pierce, Florida, or by appointment in her studio.
This is what she believe about art. There are no mistakes. There are no rules. And the process of creating art is what really matters. Color is important; black and white are dramatic. She enjoy collage, or anything with pieces and parts, because of the ability to move and play with the parts until she’s pleased with the arrangement. While paper has been her go to medium, she’s enjoyed breaking away to explore other materials. Currently this is clay. She also enjoys collaboration as it nurtures a strong creative environment and builds lasting alliances in the art community.
Among her accomplishments are three large scale public art installations in Fort Pierce and St. Lucie County, Florida. She has exhibited in Chelsea, NYC, Le Moyne Art Foundation in Tallahassee, Florida, and has won first place in sculpture at Bradenton’s Village Of The Arts Holiday Show. While living in Beaufort, SC, she won Outstanding Local Artist. In college she won the President’s Award, the highest honor bestowed upon an art student at Murray State University. She co-founded Art Mundo, A Center For Creative Expression in Fort Pierce, FL, was a co-founder/co-owner of Peacock Clay Collaborative, a working clay studio in the heart of downtown Fort Pierce, Florida and co-founder of Indian River Clay, a non-profit studio in Vero Beach, Florida. Her works can be seen for sale at The Backus Museum in Fort Pierce, Florida, at Second Street Art in Fort Pierce, Florida, or by appointment in her studio.