Welcome to Susan Diehl's Online Gallery
Thank You for your interest in my work. Enjoy browsing my website where you will find information on current shows, galleries, upcoming workshops, blog information & news.
Please click below to contact the Artist
Please click below to contact the Artist
Art Review by Peggy Sue Dunigan of
Susan's solo exhibition at the Charles Allis Art Museum, Milwaukee, WI
"By presenting the essence of the environment surrounding her, Susan Diehl's meditative artwork reveals the innate beauty of the world. The title of her exhibition at the Charles Allis Art Museum, "Big & Little, Here and There" aptly describes the extensive range of places, people and landscapes the artist captures through her travels. Diehl layers fluid, spontaneous patches of paint with texture that remarkably transforms into a sailboat a lemon or even a cloud across the turbulent sky. These images of dapples color, light and shadow provide a evocative representation of ordinary days. When detailing a delicate pattern on an Indian sari or wrinkles on a weathered Chinese brow, represented by only a miniscule splotch of paint, Diehl invites viewer to refer to their own imaginations to engage in individual examinations of beauty"
Susan's solo exhibition at the Charles Allis Art Museum, Milwaukee, WI
"By presenting the essence of the environment surrounding her, Susan Diehl's meditative artwork reveals the innate beauty of the world. The title of her exhibition at the Charles Allis Art Museum, "Big & Little, Here and There" aptly describes the extensive range of places, people and landscapes the artist captures through her travels. Diehl layers fluid, spontaneous patches of paint with texture that remarkably transforms into a sailboat a lemon or even a cloud across the turbulent sky. These images of dapples color, light and shadow provide a evocative representation of ordinary days. When detailing a delicate pattern on an Indian sari or wrinkles on a weathered Chinese brow, represented by only a miniscule splotch of paint, Diehl invites viewer to refer to their own imaginations to engage in individual examinations of beauty"
