Collections
Shop for artwork based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Evie Oil Sketch by Marlene Book

Evie by Marlene Book

Love and Joy by Marlene Book

A Touch of Panache by Marlene Book

Peek a Boo by Marlene Book

Glimpse of Heaven by Marlene Book

Still by Marlene Book

Hazel by Marlene Book

Ann by Marlene Book

Tea Time by Marlene Book

Sailing by Marlene Book

Sunflowers in a Red Crock by Marlene Book

Giada by Marlene Book

Purple and Pink Hydrangeas by Marlene Book

Awesomeness of Spring Two by Marlene Book

Vincent on My Mind by Marlene Book

Awesomeness of Spring by Marlene Book

Trinity and Noah by Marlene Book

Blue for You by Marlene Book

Green Peninsula by Marlene Book

Red Oxide and Aqua by Marlene Book

Below the Surface by Marlene Book

Another Starry Night by Marlene Book

Rose Petals and Crystal by Marlene Book
Displaying: 1 - 24 of 254
About Marlene Book
The artist was born and raised in Reading, PA and now resides in Spring Township, Berks County, PA.
She is primarily a self-taught artist, however over the years has taken instruction from various teachers. Paul Flickinger has been her mentor and instructor at the Yocum Institute in Wyomissing, PA (formerly The Wyomissing Institute of the Arts) for the past 10 years. Proficient in portraits, floral still life and landscapes her medium of choice is oil. Although she uses acrylic equally well. Marlene has participated in a number of local shows and has had several solo exhibitions.
She believes that each day brings something new to her life and changes and influences who she is and how she paints. Family and nature play a huge part in what she paints.
Enjoy your journey through her gallery.
"The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance." Aristotle