12" x 12" beautifully framed watercolor by artist John H. Chen.

From https://www.johnchenartist.com/

About John Chen

A graduate of the prestigious National Taiwan Normal University of Fine Arts, John Chen was born (1939) and raised in Taipei, Taiwan. John served as the Chief of the Fine Arts Department at a well-known conservatory for ten years before deciding to explore the world. His first destination in the Western Hemisphere was Costa Rica, where he painted and explored for several years. While there, he exhibited in his first One Man Show. In 1980, his journey led him to the United States to continue his artistic development and raise his family. In his first show the year he arrived, he earned the "Best in Show" award at the Plantation Art Show.

OO-Siang Art

Literally, it means "formless art". Originated from "concept and form", "concept without form", "conceptless with form", and "conceptless and formless". It is different from "abstract art"... Its ultimate goal is the combination and balance of Yin and Yan, Harmony between Nature and Human Beings.

John follows this philosophy, using Chinese ink-wash, acrylic, and oil on handmade rice paper, using traditional and contemporary techniques.

12" x 12" beautifully framed watercolor by artist John H. Chen.

From https://www.johnchenartist.com/

About John Chen

A graduate of the prestigious National Taiwan Normal University of Fine Arts, John Chen was born (1939) and raised in Taipei, Taiwan. John served as the Chief of the Fine Arts Department at a well-known conservatory for ten years before deciding to explore the world. His first destination in the Western Hemisphere was Costa Rica, where he painted and explored for several years. While there, he exhibited in his first One Man Show. In 1980, his journey led him to the United States to continue his artistic development and raise his family. In his first show the year he arrived, he earned the "Best in Show" award at the Plantation Art Show.

OO-Siang Art

Literally, it means "formless art". Originated from "concept and form", "concept without form", "conceptless with form", and "conceptless and formless". It is different from "abstract art"... Its ultimate goal is the combination and balance of Yin and Yan, Harmony between Nature and Human Beings.

John follows this philosophy, using Chinese ink-wash, acrylic, and oil on handmade rice paper, using traditional and contemporary techniques.

8.5" x 5.5"

From HHHS staff member, Grace Clinton - this watercolor presents that patience of a cat waiting for the right time to pounce.

From HHHS employee, Grace Clinton, comes a watercolor presentation of two finches meeting.

15" x 12"

Watercolor design of a butterfly beginning it's day.

This framed watercolor shows off the busy morning of three roosters.

By artist Suzy Smith

15.5" x 18.5"

Artist Mike Henry perfectly captures winter wolves in the Flint Hills through watercolor.

16" x 28.5"

Watercolor created this gorgeous scenery of a fawn hiding in the forest.

Original price $300, a true collector's piece.

By artist Steve Denny

15" x 17", framed

Markers and watercolors

By artist Charles Moore

14.5" x 18"

This incredible framed watercolor donated by local artist Naomi Cashman shows a sweet kitty amongst the trees.

A renowned artist, this piece would retail for $325 at one of her gallery exhibits.

Frame: 16" x 20"

Image: 12" x 16"

Watercolor of a windmill

By artist Dr. Rob Walker

13 x 19

A couple of inquisitive fowl created by watercolor.

By artist Kelly Kelley

11 x 14 (including mat)

Watercolor flowers outline in ink.

By artist Dr. Rob Walker

11 x 14

This 4.5 inch by 6 inch postcard was made using watercolor and ink pen by HHHS staff member, Grace Clinton