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| 555 w. 9000 so. (801) 255-3004 Ancestor Square (435) 673-6363 Sandy, Utah St. George, Utah |
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From the glories of nature to the playfulness of sled dogs to the smile of a child, Scott
Kennedy has journeyed all over the American and Canadian wilderness to discover there’s no
place like home. Beginning his artistic career capturing watercolor adventure in the wilds, he
made a purposeful transition to acrylics to share the joys of camping, hiking, dog sledding,
fishing and family. "Acrylic colors can be layered so that they remind me of stained glass," he
says, "inspiring me to paint images that are more intimate as well as majestic."
Frequent childhood camping trips with his father instilled in him a reverence for the outdoors.
Frequent lessons with his artist mother taught him line, color and perspective, starting at the
age of three. He originally intended to work toward a dual major in wildlife biology and art at
Colorado State. University, but soon art proved the more attractive. He was not at a loss
fsubject matter, starting with his own experiences white water rafting and exploring the wild.
His work reflected his love and understanding of both wild places and the creatures who
inhabit them—including the people who respect nature.
Soon, however, the growth of his family and the inclusion of loyal pets brought Kennedy’s
attention down from the mountains and many collectors are devoted to his heartwarming
portraits of frisky sled dogs as well as siblings learning from each other or their parents. Now
Kennedy’s art of both the great outdoors and the joys of home is collected in America and
more than a dozen countries around the world. "It’s not only a pleasure for me," he says, "but
also an acof reverence to paint what I see around me."
Kennedy has journeyed all over the American and Canadian wilderness to discover there’s no
place like home. Beginning his artistic career capturing watercolor adventure in the wilds, he
made a purposeful transition to acrylics to share the joys of camping, hiking, dog sledding,
fishing and family. "Acrylic colors can be layered so that they remind me of stained glass," he
says, "inspiring me to paint images that are more intimate as well as majestic."
Frequent childhood camping trips with his father instilled in him a reverence for the outdoors.
Frequent lessons with his artist mother taught him line, color and perspective, starting at the
age of three. He originally intended to work toward a dual major in wildlife biology and art at
Colorado State. University, but soon art proved the more attractive. He was not at a loss
fsubject matter, starting with his own experiences white water rafting and exploring the wild.
His work reflected his love and understanding of both wild places and the creatures who
inhabit them—including the people who respect nature.
Soon, however, the growth of his family and the inclusion of loyal pets brought Kennedy’s
attention down from the mountains and many collectors are devoted to his heartwarming
portraits of frisky sled dogs as well as siblings learning from each other or their parents. Now
Kennedy’s art of both the great outdoors and the joys of home is collected in America and
more than a dozen countries around the world. "It’s not only a pleasure for me," he says, "but
also an acof reverence to paint what I see around me."
Scott Kennedy
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Twiggs Moore Gallery
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