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That’s Not Enough by Carol O' Malia

Additional Artworks

From Debbie Morton

  1. THE WIND by Gil Bruvel, Image 1.

    Gil Bruvel

    THE WIND

    steel

    16.1 x 22.1 x 6.25 in

  2. Tranquil Fibonacci by Michael Schultheis, Image 1.

    Michael Schultheis

    Tranquil Fibonacci

    Acrylic On Canvas

    60 x 60 in

  3. Summer River 6 by Miriam Fitzgerald Juskova, Image 1.

    Miriam Fitzgerald Juskova

    Summer River 6

    Sculpted canvas and acrylic

    41 x 17 in

  4. Still Life With Lowly Worm by Jonathan Edelhuber, Image 1.

    Jonathan Edelhuber

    Still Life With Lowly Worm

    Mixed media on paper

    11.25 x 15 in

  5. Tides by Lucrecia Waggoner, Image 1.

    Lucrecia Waggoner

    Tides

    Glazed porcelain with moongold

    60 x 132 in

  6. Trees by the Stream by Dennis Sheehan, Image 1.

    Dennis Sheehan

    Trees by the Stream

    Oil On Canvas

    24 x 30 in

  7. This Cloud by Meredith Pardue, Image 1.

    Meredith Pardue

    This Cloud

    Mixed media on canvas

    72 x 48 x 2.5 in

  8. Travelers Rest by Kevin Sloan, Image 1.

    Kevin Sloan

    Travelers Rest

    Acrylic On Canvas

    54 x 48 in

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About the artist

Carol O' Malia

A native of Massachusetts, Carol O’Malia has added to to her range of subject-matter over the past several years and has evolved into a brilliant and versatile painter. Although she still creates her stunning “snowscapes”, she has begun working on other series of work, including her “pillow” series and her figurative paintings. The common theme in all her artwork is the attention paid to details of light and shadow. O’Malia has her focus on the beauty of light, shadow and volume of forms. Her landscapes show the wispy shadows of trees, an unusual subject that has an incredibly beautiful effect. Her focus on the way branches effect light on the smooth surface of snow is mesmerizing and unexpected. O’Malia’s pillow series introduces drama to something ordinary. The dark lighting emphasizes the folds and volume of the pillows and sheets. Like the snowscapes, the emphasis on shadows creates intricate abstractions on top of highly realistic paintings. Carol’s paintings have caught attention of both private and corporate collectors as well as museums including The Duxbury Museum, Fitchburg Art Museum, and the American Textiles History Museum. We have an excellent selection of her paintings for sale.
Image of artist