-------- Canadian Artist --------
Winter 2015 Featured Artist
Colored Pencil Magazine
Student Digest Winter Issue
CONTACT
- SHEENA PIKE -
Self taught Canadian artist Sheena Pike creates captivating and colourful images that are inspired by many different topics. Exploring everything from seasonal designs to nature, to animals and fantasy creatures . She works with both traditional and digital mediums. No AI is used in her work. She hopes customers and fans will continue to support her human made artwork. “Traditional artists need and appreciate the the support now more than ever in this AI world we are living in“. Fascinated by colour since a young child she demonstrates its beauty by taking full advantage of the vast palette of colours that our spectrum has to offer. Her use of colour is her strength.
Sheena was featured in Color Pencil Magazine Student Digest in the winter of 2015 issue and was invited back to the Magazine in 2016 to discuss her mixed media techniques. Sheena has also been in other publications and was Interviewed discussing her process of creation when creating fantasy images and her unique imagination. She was also interviewed by product distributors such as PanPastel on her techniques and process.
Sheena is a best selling artist on the Cross Stitch and Diamond Painting market, and she has recently broke out into the puzzle illustration. With many new puzzles available Sheenas work is rapidly gaining traction in the puzzle market.
Sheena hopes to continue to captivate and create beautiful imagery finding her way into the imaginations and homes of many.
OCTOBER 2015 ISSUE
COLORED PENCIL MAGAZINE
"Colored pencil has always been my weapon of choice however after some personal growth and something I refer to as my artistic epiphany, curiosity got the best of me. Before I knew it I was mixing, blending and completely consumed by
the spellbinding spectrum of colors that PanPastels has to offer. The moment my "Ultra Soft Artist Pastel Portrait Set” of twenty colors arrived, the little art nerd living inside my head was doing back flips while my drawing hand twitched."