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Additional Artworks

From 1515 Lincoln Gallery

  1. The Northern Edge of Quanah Parker Lake by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 3.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    The Northern Edge of Quanah Parker Lake, 2023

    Plein Air, Oil on Panel

    5 x 7 in (12.7 x 17.78 cm)

    $750

  2. West of Lost Lake by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 4.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    West of Lost Lake, 2023

    Plein Air, Oil on Panel

    5 x 7 in (12.7 x 17.78 cm)

    $750

  3. Walk with Me by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 3.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Walk with Me, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10.25 x 7.5 in (26.04 x 19.05 cm)

    $1,250

  4. Wepawaug Trails in Connecticut by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 4.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Wepawaug Trails in Connecticut, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10 x 7.5 in (25.4 x 19.05 cm)

    $1,250

  5. Wepawaug Trails: Winter II by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 6.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Wepawaug Trails: Winter II, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10.25 x 7.5 in (26.04 x 19.05 cm)

    $1,250

  6. Wepawaug Trails: Winter by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 4.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Wepawaug Trails: Winter, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10.125 x 7.5 in (25.72 x 19.05 cm)

    $1,250

  7. Wichita Mountains Refuge: Departure by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 3.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Wichita Mountains Refuge: Departure, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10.375 x 7.75 in (26.35 x 19.69 cm)

    $1,250

  8. Winter in Connecticut by Katherine Liontas-Warren, Image 3.

    Katherine Liontas-Warren

    Winter in Connecticut, 2022

    Quill Ink on Handmade Paper

    10.25 x 7.25 in (26.04 x 18.42 cm)

    $1,250

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About the artist

Katherine Liontas-Warren

American

b. 1959

Over the years my art has evolved through many forms and content. As I get older I find myself reflecting more upon passages, time, and motion. Water has come to mean a desire for change and discovery associated with my emotional state both in a personal and universal way. Through my preferred mediums of gouache, watercolor, and printmaking, I address the metaphors of romance and dynamic and imagined seascapes. These metaphors, although personal and unique, are seen and understood as images associated with the aspect of movement. The continual painterly flow of the sea and the patterns found in my linoprints represent the rhythms found in nature. The romance of a sunset during a storm of waves narrates the passage of time as I observe my life and stride forward to celebrate change.
Image of artist