Slow down, cut back, let go, return to the earth...
The Winter Solstice reminds us: we can’t always be blooming.
We invite you to rest deeply—in all the ways we do.
Sleep. Play. Connection. Solitude.
Burrow into the great art of doing nothing.
We dare not venture out. The fire is warm, the cocoa (with a nip) is perfect, and the blankets are abundant.
(And yes—we’ll definitely be inside this year.)
A group exhibition that honors what nature has taught us for millennia.
Come see what can only be found in stillness.
FEATURED ARTISTS
Hannah Anderson
Paulette Beete
Melissa Casanova
Christine Choi
Blythe King
Sylvia Mallory
Charisma Panchapakesan
Nicole Revy
Mel Titus
Curated by ☾ Sylvia Mallory
MEET
THE
ARTISTS
THE GALLERY
Hannah Anderson
After an art workshop in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico I recalled the absolute delight of watching playful humpback whales frolic in the ocean. The pod of whales was a diverse community and each whale was included in the fun. We humans have a lot to learn from them.
30” x 40”
Acrylic, pencil, collage
2025
The title of this work is from Sylvia Plath’s poem Tulips. Can a Black woman aspire to the same peace as a white woman? This piece interrogates the tension between the dual realities that for a Black (and fat!) woman, stillness is often out of reach/ out of bounds (our very existence is a provocation) but stillness is necessary for creation, renewal, growth, all we need to thrive.
14” x 17.5”
paper and embroidery collage on cork
2025
In Kitchen, I layer a childhood photo taken on my family’s countertop with a present-day selfie. The kitchen was the center of our home—ordinary, shared, familiar. Overlapping these versions of myself lets me see how much of that early comfort still shapes the way I move through the world. This piece invites a pause, a moment to acknowledge the steadiness we inherit from the spaces that first held us.
4" x 6"
Photography
2025
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Playground layers a childhood photo of me hanging from the monkey bars with a present-day selfie taken while snowboarding. The playground was where I first tested my own bravery—small risks that felt enormous at the time. Overlaying that early courage with the adult version of me chasing freedom on a mountain asks me to slow down and notice the through-line. This piece becomes an invitation to pause and acknowledge the ways bravery grows but never truly leaves us.
4" x 6"
Photography
2025
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
In Staircase, a childhood moment captured mid-climb overlaps with my adult face. This was a place of transition in our home—always between one room and the next. Juxtaposed with my present self, it becomes a reminder that we’re always moving between versions of who we were and who we’re becoming. The image asks for stillness within that movement, a small moment of peace and progress before taking the next step.
4" x 6"
Photography
2025
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Embrace depicts a tiger with an ornamented snake coiled around its neck. The gesture is at once protective and constricting—a quiet tension held in a single moment. The tiger is calm, neither resisting nor yielding, as the snake’s presence suggests both care and control. The piece invites reflection on the delicate balance between closeness and constraint, strength and surrender, intimacy and unease.
18” x 18"
Mixed media (charcoal, soft pastel, paint) on paper
2025
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
In this piece, the jellyfish drifts above a skull resting quietly on the lakebed. The jellyfish moves with the rhythm of the water, suspended between life and surrender. In this moment of calm, the work invites reflection on rest, stillness, and the quiet beauty found in letting go.
24" x 36”
Mixed media (charcoal, soft pastel, paint) on paper
2023
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Each ornamental mark is a gesture of honoring the wolf’s deep intelligence and its role in restoring balance to the land. Inspired by the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone, where their return breathed life back into entire ecosystems. This drawing is a quiet reminder that to revere is to pay attention.
11" x 17"
Mixed media (charcoal, soft pastel, paint) on paper
2025
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Reflection shows a peacock standing before a mirror, meeting the gaze of a slightly different version of itself. The scene is quiet and deliberate, a pause rather than a performance. Known for its display, the peacock here is still and observant. The work explores self-awareness through stillness, suggesting that understanding often comes not from movement, but from simply being.
18" x 24"
Mixed media (charcoal, soft pastel, paint) on paper
2025.
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Reflecting back on the unique shared experiences of the pandemic, it is clearer than ever that our homes are the most important spaces we occupy. This drawing is centered around a semi-detached Victorian treehouse anchored to the antlers of a caribou, an animal known for its resilience and endurance. Though the caribou seems grounded, it is a wild animal that may change its course at any instance. However, in this moment, things are calm in this imaginary world, and we can remember to look inwards and focus on the things we should really care about.
24" x 36"
Mixed media (charcoal, soft pastel, paint) on paper
2023
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Liquid Gold features a whiskeyjack (also known as a grey jay) rising toward a glass of whiskey - a small bird with a bold heart reaching for something luminous. It’s about finding light within the heavy, sweetness in the strong, and letting the small joys lift you.
Note: This piece is not for sale. The artist gave permission to use her “freebie” digital download from her newsletter. If you’d like to get access to this beautiful artwork, click here to sign up on her website. Don’t forget to follow her on Instagram.
8" x 10"
Print on heavy paper
2022
Brrrr! This is where you want to be on a freezing cold day—thick jumper, thick socks, cozy sofa, and furry friend for company.
Risograph print on paper
2022
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
Boho scene featuring a lady and cat in the bath, a perfect reminder to enjoy the quiet moments of Winter Solstice.
Approx. A3 – 11.7 x 16.5 inches
Risograph print on paper
2021
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
This is the time of year to get cozy and slow down as the nights draw in. Light the fire; be with the ones you love.
Risoprint on paper
2021
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
A cozy winter interior with maximalist decor and clashing patterns. Great one for animal and nap lovers alike!
9.44” x 9.44”
Risograph print on paper
2024
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
A wintery, witchy, cozy print. Perfect for those nights in with your furry friend under the moonlight.
Risograph print on paper
2023
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
A winter solstice ritual of worshipping the light on the longest night of the year.
Approx. A4 – 8.3” x 11.7”
Risograph print on paper
2023
If you have any questions or would like to inquire about this piece, email Sylvia.
In the style of a medieval engraving with borders and illuminations, Revy depicts a mandrake and a mushroom woman connected by mycelium roots.
Approx. A4 – 8.3 x 11.7”
Risograph print on paper
2024
The Winter Solstice Collection is Sylvia Mallory’s love letter to the snow-blanketed Ohio Valley she grew up with in Chillicothe, OH—a small town tucked in-between the rolling hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter there was its own strange Crone magic.
A pastel kaleidoscope of light bouncing off of each slope, every curve, and then back onto itself. A soft blanket for the trees–sisters oak, maple, and buckeye–encased in ice, glistening and sparkling like glass.
Everything was still. No rush. No noise. Just breath and snow and time.
Snow just hit there differently back then in the 80s and 90s. Maybe that’s what Sylvia misses the most—the quiet for a snow day.
Stoneware, mid-range glazes
Variety of shapes and sizes
2025
The Winter Solstice Collection is Sylvia Mallory’s love letter to the snow-blanketed Ohio Valley she grew up with in Chillicothe, OH—a small town tucked in-between the rolling hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter there was its own strange Crone magic.
A pastel kaleidoscope of light bouncing off of each slope, every curve, and then back onto itself. A soft blanket for the trees–sisters oak, maple, and buckeye–encased in ice, glistening and sparkling like glass.
Everything was still. No rush. No noise. Just breath and snow and time.
Snow just hit there differently back in the 80s and 90s. Maybe that’s what Sylvia misses the most—the quiet for a snow day.
Stoneware, mid-range glazes
Variety of shapes and sizes
2025
The Winter Solstice Collection is Sylvia Mallory’s love letter to the snow-blanketed Ohio Valley she grew up with in Chillicothe, OH—a small town tucked in-between the rolling hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter there was its own strange Crone magic.
A pastel kaleidoscope of light bouncing off of each slope, every curve, and then back onto itself. A soft blanket for the trees–sisters oak, maple, and buckeye–encased in ice, glistening and sparkling like glass.
Everything was still. No rush. No noise. Just breath and snow and time.
Snow just hit there differently back in the 80s and 90s. Maybe that’s what Sylvia misses the most—the quiet for a snow day.
Stoneware, mid-range glazes
Variety of shapes and sizes
2025
The Winter Solstice Collection is Sylvia Mallory’s love letter to the snow-blanketed Ohio Valley she grew up with in Chillicothe, OH—a small town tucked in-between the rolling hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter there was its own strange Crone magic.
A pastel kaleidoscope of light bouncing off of each slope, every curve, and then back onto itself. A soft blanket for the trees–sisters oak, maple, and buckeye–encased in ice, glistening and sparkling like glass.
Everything was still. No rush. No noise. Just breath and snow and time.
Snow just hit there differently back in the 80s and 90s. Maybe that’s what Sylvia misses the most—the quiet for a snow day.
Stoneware, mid-range glazes
Variety of shapes and sizes
2025
The Winter Solstice Collection is Sylvia Mallory’s love letter to the snow-blanketed Ohio Valley she grew up with in Chillicothe, OH—a small town tucked in-between the rolling hills of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter there was its own strange Crone magic.
A pastel kaleidoscope of light bouncing off of each slope, every curve, and then back onto itself. A soft blanket for the trees–sisters oak, maple, and buckeye–encased in ice, glistening and sparkling like glass.
Everything was still. No rush. No noise. Just breath and snow and time.
Snow just hit there differently back in the 80s and 90s. Maybe that’s what Sylvia misses the most—the quiet for a snow day.
Stoneware, mid-range glazes
Variety of shapes and sizes
2025
THANK YOU TO
OUR VENUE PARTNER
STUDIO ONE TWENTY
Book a holiday soiree or your next event with the best gals in town, co-owners Beth Dixon of Salt & Acid and Robin Gahan of Marble Moon Interiors.
ON LOAN—cause this gal is off to Scotland!
Veil of Light is on loan at Raw Milk Mercantile Gallery (Dumfries, Scotland) which was part of their February 2026 exhibition Renewal.
Veil of Light began with a study of shadow—how light filters through fabric, how it softens what it touches. The figure emerges through gauzy layers, half-seen, half-remembered, caught in that hush between presence and disappearance.
It’s a quiet piece, luminous yet reserved, built from thin glazes and whispers of color that seem to hum beneath the surface. The veil becomes both boundary and invitation—a reminder that even in obscurity, hidden in the shadow, a golden crown awaits her choice to finally be seen.
2024
Mixed media and oil on canvas
18 × 24 in