Wendy (Webber) Lowery

Hello! A little about me…

I’m a proud Mainer—born and raised.

Growing up in a family of artists and fishermen shaped how I see the world. Maine’s rugged coastline, rhythmic seasons, and ever-changing skies have always been wonderful sources of inspiration.

As an artist, I feel incredibly fortunate to live in a place so rich with natural beauty. Here, magic often appears in small, fleeting moments—a shifting sky, a glimmer of light on the water, the hush of wind through the leaves. I paint to hold onto those experiences. For me, painting is a way of bottling the feeling of being immersed in those soul-awakening, awe-filled moments—and sharing that sense of wonder with others.

My love for art began early, nurtured by the many talented artists in my family. I earned a BA from New College of Florida in Sarasota, focusing on art and the environment. I’ve also studied at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts and Maine College of Art—both deepening my appreciation for the intersection of creativity and nature.

Today, I live in my hometown with my dream-come-true husband, Jay, our four wonderful kids—Maddie, Annie, Will, and Charlie—and our sweet, and loving standard poodle, Tina. Thankfully, our kids love making art just as much as I do. Watching their creativity unfold has been one of my greatest joys. I hope they carry that spark forward and pass it along for generations to come.

Through my art, I strive to capture not only the beauty of life, but the feeling of it. Like catching a moment in a jar and holding it up to the light, I aim to preserve these glimpses of magic and share them with you.

Much love,
~ Wendy

Cape Elizabeth, Maine

My hometown is a never-ending source of inspiration. My work is an ongoing conversation with nature. I return to the same shores, fields, and forests throughout the seasonal shifts to see how the changing angle and quality of light reshape and recolor form, and atmosphere. I seek to capture the felt impression of place—the way a momentary cast of light can reveal the architecture of rock, the memory in a clapboard façade, or the ocean’s shifting moods. Through these paintings I aim to honor Maine’s quiet, persistent inspiration and to invite viewers to slow down and see the familiar anew.