Carrie Goller
American
Carrie Goller (Born 1961) is an accomplished artist hailing from Bainbridge Island, Washington. Although her first-grade teacher predicted her artistic future, Goller initially pursued a career as a paralegal. A transformative health challenge in 2002 prompted her to embrace her passion for art.
Her work is a vibrant fusion of classical and experimental techniques, inspired by the organic forms and colors of nature. Goller’s artistic repertoire includes oil, cold wax, encaustic, and egg tempera, often interwoven into striking mixed media pieces. She has honed her skills under the guidance of renowned mentors like Max Hayslette and has studied with esteemed artists such as Brad Kunkle and Juliette Aristides.
A graduate of Northwest College of Art (now Northwest College of Art & Design), Goller’s artwork is featured in private and corporate collections globally, and she has showcased her pieces in museums and galleries across Washington, Arizona, and California. Her solo exhibitions of encaustic seascapes and creature paintings at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art have received notable acclaim. As a signature member of Artists for Conservation, Goller works from her picturesque studio on Hood Canal, continually exploring the interplay between tradition and innovation in her art.
Her work is a vibrant fusion of classical and experimental techniques, inspired by the organic forms and colors of nature. Goller’s artistic repertoire includes oil, cold wax, encaustic, and egg tempera, often interwoven into striking mixed media pieces. She has honed her skills under the guidance of renowned mentors like Max Hayslette and has studied with esteemed artists such as Brad Kunkle and Juliette Aristides.
A graduate of Northwest College of Art (now Northwest College of Art & Design), Goller’s artwork is featured in private and corporate collections globally, and she has showcased her pieces in museums and galleries across Washington, Arizona, and California. Her solo exhibitions of encaustic seascapes and creature paintings at the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art have received notable acclaim. As a signature member of Artists for Conservation, Goller works from her picturesque studio on Hood Canal, continually exploring the interplay between tradition and innovation in her art.
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