Kelly mckernan

Time for more of my favorite geeky art finds! I skipped last month, so buckle up for plenty of eye candy. Starting with the gothic grunge styles of Vaughn Belak: Looove this one: Anyone else thinking Secret of Nimh? Just me? Belak also paints groovy, glowy-eyed ladies: Head over to Belak's online shop for prints, which range from $17-$22. Next some pretties by Kelly McKernan: Prints start at $25 in McKernan's online store, and there are LOTS more. Go see! The dark fantasy paintings of Dustin…

Concede Kelly McKernan is a fine artist and illustrator from Atlanta, Georgia, currently based in Nashville, Tennessee. Kelly obtained her Bachelor of

This is one of five pieces I created for my upcoming show at Aurora Coffee L5P in Atlanta, curated by Beep Beep Gallery. It opens this Friday, February 6th. I'm so excited! I won't be uploading the rest of the pieces until the show has opened already, so consider this a teaser. :) I'd love to hear feedback! This is a slightly new direction with my work. It's 14"x24"x1" stretched watercolor paper over frame (like canvas), tea stained, silver gelatin print (via darkroom), with watercolor…

“Concede” / Watercolor / 14” x 24” / Kelly McKernan Created for “Blood” - a group show with select members of the PRISMA Artist Collective at WWA Galler... Concede

I have had the intention of creating this blog post for months as a follow up to 2014’s “ On Being an Artist and a Mother ” post. Penny’s second year of life has been vastly different from her first, and subsequently, my career as an artist has had to adjust along with her growth. Even writing this

Kelly McKernan is an artist and illustrator specializing in imaginative realism and pop culture watercolor paintings focusing on the female form and inner worlds.

Kelly McKernan is an artist and illustrator specializing in imaginative realism and pop culture watercolor paintings focusing on the female form and inner worlds.

PRISMA Collective Show April 1–29, 2017

Kelly McKernan is an artist and illustrator specializing in imaginative realism and pop culture watercolor paintings focusing on the female form and inner worlds.

For the last few months, I’ve experimented with mounting watercolor paper to a cradled wood panel for my work. The idea came from my friend and fellow artist, JAW Cooper. She wrote a tutorial on her own blog about this process. I’ve since adjusted just a few things for my own purposes, so