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Additional Artworks

From Gallery 209

  1. Spring Rising by Sandra Fritter, Image 1.

    Sandra Fritter

    Spring Rising

    oil on canvas

    22 x 28 in

    $500

  2. The Hideout by Sandra Fritter, Image 1.

    Sandra Fritter

    The Hideout

    Oil on board

    12 x 12 x 0 in

    $350

  3. Hunter by Grace Newcomer, Image 1.

    Grace Newcomer

    Hunter

    Pastel

    16 x 20 in

    $600

  4. Junque Drawer by Anastasia Walsh, Image 1.

    Anastasia Walsh

    Junque Drawer

    18 x 22 x 3 in

    $278

  5. Potomac Overlook by Jeanne Powell, Image 1.

    Jeanne Powell

    Potomac Overlook

    Oil on Linen Canvas

    16 x 20 in

    $450

  6. Magnolias in the Time of Mechanisation by Alexandra Treadaway-Hoare, Image 1.

    Alexandra Treadaway-Hoare

    Magnolias in the Time of Mechanisation

    Watercolor on paper

    15 x 11 x 0 in

    $450

  7. Socially Distant Cow by Patrick Sieg, Image 1.

    Patrick Sieg

    Socially Distant Cow

    Oil On Canvas

    16 x 20 in

    $600

  8. Scotts Run I by Jeanne Powell, Image 2.

    Jeanne Powell

    Scotts Run I

    Oil on Linen

    20 x 16 in

    $450

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About the artist

Anastasia Walsh

I was creative as a child, yet put aside art until I retired. Then I discovered reverse-glass painting and found the medium to be challenging and unique. Soon I was scouring the area for discarded old windows which are especially generous for an artist because the wood frames, when stripped and refinished, are themselves a work of art. Then I attended a mosaic workshop and that took on a new dimension - but for me, not traditional. I use old tools as substrates, and discarded items (jewelry, hardware) to tell the art. Most recently I am creating collage art, using colorful, glossy magazine paper for lively landscapes. All these media give my art a voice and soothe my creative spirit.

​In 2018 I moved into the creation of mosaics. Mosaics offers even more of an opportunity to reuse garbage and other discarded items – metal plates, broken glass, tile, ceramics, and even ‘junk’. I have a wealth of found metals just from my yard that serve as substrates for mosaics. I have created mosaics on a bicycle wheel, a catalytic converter, trowels, saws, and shovel heads - giving yet another life to material that were previously rock or trees and then tools.