Bristlecone Series, Private Collection,
Jacksonville, OR, United States
Abstract Tree Bark Series, Private
Collections, Multiple Cities, United States,
England, Antiqua, Malta, and Australia
Autumn Leaf Series, Private Collections,
Multiple Cities, United States and Cyprus
Floralies, Private Collections, Multiple
Cities, United States, United States
Tropical Series, Private Collections,
Multiple Cities, United States, Antiqua and
Canada
Sculptural Wall Art, Multiple Cities, United
States and Canada, Mexico, and Australia
2008 Brown and Curtis Gallery, Ashland, OR
Ashland Art Center, Chozu, Ashland
Artist Workshop 24th Annual,
Jacksonville, OR
Manor Gallery, Medford, OR
Ashland Art Center, Ashland, OR
Ashland Artisan Gallery, Ashland,
2007 Good Bean, Jacksonville, OR
Art and Wine Show, PASSO, Medford,
Artist Workshop 23rd Annual Art
Show, Jacksonville, OR
Featured Artist, Headwaters Gallery,
Ashland, OR
Lilac Show, April 07' EBSQ online
group show
2006 Artist Workshop 22nd Annual Art
Show, Jacksonville, OR
Featured Artist, Valley View Winery
Jacksonville, OR
Taste of History, Medford, OR
Wings Over Applegate, Jacksonville, OR
The Good Bean, Jacksonville, OR
Pansies Nov 06’ EBSQ online group
show
Daisies Mar 06' EBSQ online group
show
2005 HP Exhibit Holiday Show, Palo Alto, CA
HP Exhibit Holiday Show, Cupertino,
CA
Vintner's Festival, Santa Cruz
Mountains, CA
Octavia's Haze Gallery, San Francisco,
CA,
HP Exhibit Solo Show, Palo Alto, CA
SOLA Open Studios, San Jose, Palo
Alto, San Mateo, CA
exhibitions
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wandawonders.com
international
collections
press
San Jose artist, Wanda Johnson (now Pepin), layers vibrant acrylic paint to create tangible texture in her
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Blossom Valley
Times, June 16-
July 15, 2005,
Times Media Inc.
nature studies. Using a palette knife, she
brings falling leaves, a cluster of
blossoms and twisted tree bark to life.
Early morning finds her standing before
her easel, painting a leaf she found along
a path, using the natural light.
The walls of her home are alive with
colorful blossoms, branches, fall foliage,
and texture. She even surrounded her
fiery maple and oak leaf canvases with
small spackled leaves embossed directly
on the wall.
Johnson (now Pepin) finds painting
fulfilling and expressive. "You totally lose
track of time, going right inside the work,"
she said. For her next challenge she
plans to capture the texture and vibrancy
of turbulent lava flows. Her four canvases
of gnarly bristlecones sold for $1500
each, and she has received commissions
for more. The ancient trees are well
suited for Johnson's (now Pepin)
multi-tonal, dimensional, textured style.
"For me, painting is a joy," she said.