Fine signed original watercolor, colored pencil, and pen and ink work by prolific and relatively unknown excellent multitalented artist Jacquelyne A Lotz.

We anticipate listing many more of her noteworthy works in landscapes and neighborhoods in Maine islands and elsewhere, and metaphysical and fantasy compositions we are only beginning to explore.

A Monhegan Island, Maine watercolor is to be listed as well here in our ARTIQS eBay store.

This fantastic composition is rich in symbolism which may speak to us personally, as the artist is passed and we are unable to inquire as to her meanings.

At top is an apparent owl figure overlooking all, and a portrait of a woman figure with faintly inked butterfly wings and a colorful flowing robe. About her neck is a collar or mantle in the shape of lotus leaves or petals, and the image of another owl, or face of a gull, between braids of her white hair.

Sweeping across her abdomen, around and about her are circles showing moon phases, and some may represent bubbles by seagull faces near her waist.

There are tassels hanging from her waist in front of her white gown.

Before her she is holding a round, clear vessel or chalice with a yellow and orange flame above it, at her heart.

On her face are additional symbols the viewer may know.

Composed on the finest Arches Satin “Satine” art paper. 11x15 inches, or 28x38 centimeters.

We hope you enjoy your visit, and endeavor to explore the many works of this remarkable artist.

~Peter at ARTIQS®

This from a pamphlet regarding her works:

JACQUELYNE A. LOTZ

Jacquelyne Lotz has been painting professionally since the mid 1950s.

Born in Chicago, raised in Iowa, she lived in Maine since 1974 (now deceased).

Mrs. Lotz has studied art in various schools in Iowa and Maine including the University of Iowa and the University of Southern Maine. She has also studied with the well-known Maine artist, Ned Hergelroth of Cape Neddick.

Her art work is in private collections all over the

U.S. Prior to 1980, her medium was primarily oil on canvas. More recently, she had been creating in water colors.

Jacquie's work ranges from realism to mystical. Her subjects include: seascapes and farm scenes from New England, still life of teddy bears and views through windows or doors. Her subject matter is eclectic and always changing based upon new visual experiences.

She has had numerous one-woman shows. As early as 1973, in a vote of her peers at the Annual Galena (Illinois) Arts Festival, she was awarded First Prize - Oils.