Artist: Sandy O'Connor

2025. Watercolor. 14.5 x 17.5 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

A longtime Cotuit resident, Sandy is known for her nostalgic paintings of beloved village landmarks. Her award-winning work has appeared in more than 180 juried exhibitions. She is a Signature Artist in several national art societies, including the Copley Society of Art in Boston. This is her 20th year participating in the Brush Off!

Artist: Sandy O'Connor

2025. Watercolor. 16.25 x 14.25 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

A longtime Cotuit resident, Sandy is known for her nostalgic paintings of beloved village landmarks. Her award-winning work has appeared in more than 180 juried exhibitions. She is a Signature Artist in several national art societies, including the Copley Society of Art in Boston. This is her 20th year participating in the Brush Off!

Artist: Sam Barber

2024. Watercolor. 22 x 30 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Sam Barber is known for his luminous, color-rich paintings that reflect his distinctive way of seeing the world. Born in Europe and raised in the United States, he trained at the Art Students League of New York and studied for nine years with Henry Hensche in Provincetown. A longtime Cape Cod artist and member of the Society of American Impressionists, he has spent over fifty years drawing inspiration from the region's shifting coastal light.

Artist: Sarah Connell Campbell

2026. Watercolor. 10 x 17.5 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Originally from the Midwest, award-winning artist Sarah Connell Campbell now lives and works in New England. She draws deep inspiration from the artists in her family, nature, and the nostalgic colors and shapes of her roots. Through a collaborative process with watercolor, gouache, and ink, Sarah's work transitions freely between nature, architecture, and abstraction.

Artist: Richard C. Bartlett

2000. Watercolor, mixed media. 26 x 20.5 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Richard C. Bartlett (1924-2016) graduated from the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and later taught there, as well as at Simmons College. He worked as a designer and art director for publishers D.C. Heath and Beacon Press, and served as Director of Publications at Harvard University's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. A founder and first president of The Boston Printmakers, Bartlett was active in lithography and serigraphy before turning to drawing and painting, with his work now held in major collections including the Library of Congress, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

Artist: Siobhan Curran

2025. Watercolor. 16 x 20 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Siobhan Curran is an Upper Cape-based artist and science teacher who is inspired by local landscapes. Although she enjoys acrylic, in recent years her focus has shifted to watercolor because of its fascinating ability to capture light and texture. Her work explores how the interactions between pigment, page, and water contribute to the depth, atmosphere, and emotional tone of each piece.

Artist: James Wolf

1994. Watercolor. 32.5 x 24 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

While a sculpture major at Oakland University, James studied under European artist Morris Brose. Later, on Cape Cod, he founded the Cotuit Center for the Arts. As its Artistic Director, he composed scores, produced plays, created art education programs, curated all exhibits, and performed many times on the main stage. Mr. Wolf has exhibited at Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Cape Cod Museum of Art, and Duxbury Art Complex.

Artist: Richard C. Bartlett

1993. Watercolor. 23 x 19 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Richard C. Bartlett (1924-2016) graduated from the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and later taught there, as well as at Simmons College. He worked as a designer and art director for publishers D.C. Heath and Beacon Press, and served as Director of Publications at Harvard University's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. A founder and first president of The Boston Printmakers, Bartlett was active in lithography and serigraphy before turning to drawing and painting, with his work now held in major collections including the Library of Congress, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

Artist: Siobhan Curran

2025. Watercolor. 11 x 14 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Siobhan Curran is an Upper Cape-based artist and science teacher who is inspired by local landscapes. Although she enjoys acrylic, in recent years her focus has shifted to watercolor because of its fascinating ability to capture light and texture. Her work explores how the interactions between pigment, page, and water contribute to the depth, atmosphere, and emotional tone of each piece.

Artist: Richard C. Bartlett

1996. Watercolor. 22 x 18 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Richard C. Bartlett (1924-2016) graduated from the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and later taught there, as well as at Simmons College. He worked as a designer and art director for publishers D.C. Heath and Beacon Press, and served as Director of Publications at Harvard University's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. A founder and first president of The Boston Printmakers, Bartlett was active in lithography and serigraphy before turning to drawing and painting, with his work now held in major collections including the Library of Congress, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

Artist: Sarah Connell Campbell

2025. Watercolor. 9 x 12 (size in inches; allow for slight variance due to rounding).

Originally from the Midwest, award-winning artist Sarah Connell Campbell now lives and works in New England. She draws deep inspiration from the artists in her family, nature, and the nostalgic colors and shapes of her roots. Through a collaborative process with watercolor, gouache, and ink, Sarah's work transitions freely between nature, architecture, and abstraction.