Natalie M. Randolph Fine Art

TM

P.O. Box 927

Lanham, MD 20703-0927

(301) 760-4562

Email: donkhote@artndeed.com

 
 
Comments Widget
Natalie M. Randolph (NMR) is a devoted environmentalist and a passionate contemporary artist whose use of brilliant color and fluid form creates compelling natural imagery:
 
“Throughout history, artists have embraced the environment as a model, producing suggestive imagery as with The Naturalists and Impressionists of the nineteenth century.  Others produced luminous and romantic art as with The Hudson River School period.  I also use nature as my muse, loosely interpreting its many complex forms in my work. Forms found in nature have always inspired me to create images that flow, one into another, or that create stark contrast within a composition.  For me now…more than ever…the environment is the focal point for my art.” 

 -NMR
 
As an undergraduate Natalie Randolph studied Environmental Science at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, then attained a Masters Degree in Education.  Anxious to begin effecting change, she joined a pioneering environmental education component within the District of Columbia government, headed at the time by D. Edward Dyer (now president of ArtndeedTM, LLC). Along with other environmental advocacy pioneers, they helped to radically transform the green politics of that city.  Currently, she is using her environmental science training and experience doing what she truly loves and believes in…educating hundreds of students in Washington DC schools each year on environmental science.
 
As an emerging artist, Ms. Randolph produces works for galleries and collectors and has had exhibits in Washington, DC and Baltimore, Maryland.  She works from her home studio in Washington, DC, and can be contacted through www.artndeed.com.   
Ms. Randolph’s first love remains the environment.  
http://www.artndeed.comshapeimage_6_link_0


Natalie M. Randolph

is a promising young artist and an environmentalist whose use of brilliant color and fluid form  creates stimulating imagery for the mind's eye. 


She studied Environmental Science and Art at the University of Virginia, and soon after began producing original works for collectors in the Washington, DC region. 

 

Ms. Randolph says that forms found in nature inspire her to create images that flow into one another, or that stand in opposition and strong contrast. 


In terms of mediums, her preference is to work with oils and gouache  as they allow her to connect, to a greater degree, with the older traditions of classical art, and to better manipulate colors.    That facility provides for striking presentations throughout her growing body of work.  

 

Natalie M. Randolph works from her home studio in Washington, DC and can be contacted through www.artndeed.com.

Throughout history, artists have embraced the environment as the model to produce suggestive imagery.  Naturalists and Impressionists of the nineteenth century freely embraced nature in their artwork, while others, as was the case with The Hudson River School period, produced luminous and romantic artwork showcasing the environment.  I use nature as my muse, loosely interpreting its complex forms in my work. Forms found in nature have inspired me to create imagery that flows, or that creates stark contrasts within a composition. I’ve always adored nature.  Now more than ever…the environment is the focal point for my art.”