After a long New England winter, few things feel better than seeing color return.
Here at Page Waterman Gallery & Framing, we’re celebrating the season ahead with a new wave of artwork that feels unmistakably spring-forward — bright, colorful, and full of light.
In this short video, Ryan Black, artist and custom framing expert at the gallery, shares several new arrivals, including two vibrant tulip paintings by Sue Termyn. With bold brushwork and luminous color, these pieces capture the joy and optimism that spring brings.
By Shauna Duffy Smith, acrylic, 4" x 4", unframed, $160
Alongside these works, we’ve also welcomed new unframed pieces from several artists whose work our visitors know and love, including Jane Cooper, Betty Ball, and Trish Hurley. Each offers a different perspective on color, energy, and seasonal change.
After the winter we’ve experienced here in New England, these paintings are simply a joy to look at. Whether framed and ready for display or newly arrived and awaiting their perfect frame, they offer a beautiful reminder of what’s just around the corner.
We invite you to visit the gallery to experience these works in person.
Last fall, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston hosted a celebrated exhibit honoring Winslow Homer. Visitors may recognize The Boston Common, an illustration Homer created early in his career for Harper’s Weekly. The scene captures Beacon Street’s brownstones, the wind sweeping across the Common, and small details — a boy chasing his hat, dresses moving in the breeze — that bring 19th-century Boston to life.
We’re pleased to offer this framed illustration here at the gallery, thoughtfully presented and ready for display.
In addition, with Valentine’s Day approaching, we’re featuring The First Valentine, believed to be by Homer. This intimate domestic scene shows a young girl opening her Valentine while her family gathers nearby. The custom framing — including a red inner mat, cream linen outer mat, and gold frame — complements the warmth and charm of the piece.
Both works are available for purchase. We invite you to visit the gallery to experience them in person.
Winter Art in New England: A Seasonal Gallery Spotlight
For those who love the beauty of winter, there’s something deeply moving about the way artists capture the season.
With snow on the ground and more in the forecast, we’re shining a Winter Spotlight on a small selection of fine works that celebrate winter’s quiet beauty — from snowy paths to moments of stillness and reflection.
Old family photographs have a way of stopping us in our tracks. A face, a posture, a moment in time — suddenly we’re connected to generations before us. Yet so many of these images remain tucked away in drawers, unseen and unprotected.
In a recent video filmed in the gallery, Sturdy Waterman, owner of Page Waterman Gallery & Framing, shares why framing historic family photos is one of the most meaningful things you can do. From early portraits to antique glass-plate photographs, these images deserve care, protection, and thoughtful presentation.
In the example Sturdy highlights, a very old photograph of a great-great-grandmother was framed using a recessed shadow-box design. A hand-wrapped linen mat provides both elegance and spacing, while museum-quality acrylic reduces glare and blocks 99% of harmful UV light — helping preserve the photograph for generations to come.
Custom framing isn’t just about protection; it’s about storytelling. Many people begin with a single framed photograph, then gradually build a wall that tells their family’s story — one face, one frame at a time.
If you have old family photos tucked away at home, we invite you to bring one in. We’ll help you explore the best way to preserve it, display it, and finally give it the place it deserves.
Gallery Favorites: Artful Gifts for the Holiday Season
The holidays are here, and we find ourselves drawn to certain works again and again—pieces that feel especially right for the season. These are artworks with warmth, presence, and a sense of place, making them meaningful gifts and beautiful additions to any home.
Thoughtful, personal, and ready to give, these small works make wonderful holiday gifts — or a special addition to your own home or office.
This first photo features artwork priced at $250 and under. Please see the names of the artists and titles below.
Shown above:
“Broadway in Rose Time, ‘Sconset” – antique postcard
“Cliff” by Kerry Gorton Evans
“Solstice” by Kerry Gorton Evans
“Blue Heron Day” by Shauna Duffy Smith
“Pleasant Street Bridge, South Natick” – antique postcard
“Trinity Church, Boston” – antique postcard
“State Street Boston 1801” – engraving
This next photo features artwork priced at $350 and under. See the names of the artists and titles below.
Shown above:
“Coasting on Boston Common” engraving from a sketch by E.H. Garrett
“Tower Hill, Botanical Garden” by Jeannie Celata
“October Red” by Kerry Gorton Evans
“Near Jackson” by Jeannie Celata
“Natures Promise” by Kendall Klingbeil
“Visit the Heron” by Trish Hurley
This next photo features artwork priced at $500 and under. See the names of the artists and titles below.
Shown above: “Waterside, Summer” by Tanaka Ryohei; “Autumn in the Arboretum” by Jeannie Celata; “Dusk” by Sandy Wadlington; “Along the Coast” by Sandy Wadlington; “Late Afternoon” by Sandy Wadlington.
Original, antique postcard floated on a warm gray matboard, surrounded by a double mat of warm gray with a blue/green reveal, framed in cool silver with an orange underpaint and Museum Glass
Postcard floated on a rust-colored matting, surrounded by a warm gray rag board and framed in a pressed patterned gold frame that resembles book binding and with Museum Glass.
Jeannie Celata, acrylic on board, 9" x 6", unframed, $150
Whether you’re gifting to a loved one, a colleague, or even yourself, small works of art bring beauty, thoughtfulness, and lasting joy. Explore our collection in the gallery or online, and discover an artful gift they’ll remember long after the holidays.
Extended to Dec. 13 | Artful Gifts: Perfect for Holiday Giving
Finding the perfect holiday gift doesn’t have to be complicated — especially when you choose something personal, meaningful, and made to last. This season, Page Waterman is featuring a selection of original artworks—many of them beautifully framed—each ready to take home and ready to give.
As part of the show, we’ve curated a selection of beautifully crafted works — all under $500 — which include watercolors, small oils, historic engravings, and more. Some of them are in this first photo.
Shown above: “Waterside, Summer” by Tanaka Ryohei; “Autumn in the Arboretum” by Jeannie Celata; “Dusk” by Sandy Wadlington; “Along the Coast” by Sandy Wadlington; “Late Afternoon” by Sandy Wadlington.
This next photo is some of our “Gallery Favorites,” including: “Island Fog” by Laura Ellis (center); “Park St. Church and Tremont” by Tom Dunlay; “Serenity” by Ryan Black; “Summer Garden” by Kendall Klingbeil; and “The Return” by T.M. Nicholas.
From vibrant florals and peaceful landscapes to classic New England scenes, you’ll find something unique for every taste and every space. Many are framed by our own experts, ensuring exceptional craftsmanship and presentation.
Original, antique postcard floated on a warm gray matboard, surrounded by a double mat of warm gray with a blue/green reveal, framed in cool silver with an orange underpaint and Museum Glass
Postcard floated on a rust-colored matting, surrounded by a warm gray rag board and framed in a pressed patterned gold frame that resembles book binding and with Museum Glass.
By T.M. Nicholas, oil on linen panel, 8" x 10", framed, $2,200
Whether you’re gifting to a loved one, a colleague, or even yourself, small works of art bring beauty, thoughtfulness, and lasting joy. Explore our collection in the gallery or online, and discover an artful gift they’ll remember long after the holidays.
Experience our Contemporary Japanese Print Show featuring artwork from the renowned Tolman Collection. Allison Tolman presents this rare, two-day offering of works by contemporary artists, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and modern interpretations of the traditional Japanese printmaking.
Allison Tolman of The Tolman Collection at Page Waterman Gallery & Framing in 2023 for another Contemporary Japanese Print Show.
This Saturday and Sunday, October 18 & 19 Special Hours: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
We’re proud to be a part of the 22nd annual Natick Artists Open Studios, a town-wide art event. We will be hosting Natick Art Association artists…and two of our artist-framers…Jeannie Celata and Kerry Gorton Evans for the weekend event.
Enjoy this preview of their special talents below.
Jeannie Celata
Autumn in the Arboretum - acrylic on panel 8"x10" framed $450
“One of my earliest memories is of an afternoon spent playing in the sunlight as it fell upon a quilt that my great grandmother had made. As I traced the designs, I marveled how the patterns and colors twisted around each other in harmony. The joy I felt that day is what I try to recapture each time I paint.
“Primarily self-taught, the majority of my art education has come from working in galleries and frame shops. For over 20 years I have worked alongside dozens of artists of all ages and abilities with whom I have had countless discussions about technique, composition, materials, color and style. Many of the pieces of art we work on are the origin of these discussions. I am inspired and motivated by all the original and creative art that I see daily.
“Currently living in Massachusetts with the support of my husband and two daughters, I try to paint every day. My paintings range from intimate still-lifes, to traditional landscapes, to sculptural abstracts. They can be found in private collections throughout the United States.”
Would you like to learn more about this artwork? Please call 781-235-0430 or
“I have been making paintings for as long as I can remember and have been a teacher of art to students of all ages for over three decades.
“I hold an ED.M from Harvard in Art Education and an MAT from The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston/Tufts University. I have taught in public and private schools, museums and art centers throughout New England, including The DeCordova Museum, The Danforth Museum School, the Andover Public Schools, Beaver Country Day School and The Riverbend School.
“My work can be seen in exhibits and shows in and around the Boston area as well as around the country.
“I am also a registered yoga teacher and live in Medfield with my two teenage sons where I enjoy teaching yoga to adults, art to children, and painting the beautiful landscape that surrounds my home.”
“Would you like to learn more about this artwork? Please call 781-235-0430 or
Amy Drury Sullivan Ceramics Show October 3 and 4, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
This fall, Page Waterman Gallery & Framing kicks off its art series with the Amy Drury Sullivan Ceramics Show, taking place October 3 & 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Enjoy a free cup of coffee on us at the Charles River Coffee House—next door—with any purchase of Amy’s ceramics.
Known for her lifelong exploration of creativity—from painting and printmaking to quilting and now ceramics—Amy brings a fresh and inspired perspective to functional and beautiful ceramic art.
Growing up in Lowell, Massachusetts, Amy was surrounded by creativity. Painting, pottery, sketching, and printmaking shaped her early years, while the craftwork in her mother’s sewing room sparked a fascination with texture and design. After graduating from the University of Maine with a degree in painting and printmaking, Amy spent years honing her skills across mediums.
Her transition to quilting introduced her to the interplay of form, function, and beauty, which continues to inspire her ceramic work today. Each piece reflects her desire to create art that is both useful and enduring—designed to enrich daily life and be passed down through generations.
The Amy Drury Sullivan Ceramics Show is the first of several fall events at Page Waterman.
Visit the gallery this October to experience Amy’s unique ceramics firsthand and explore the craftsmanship that makes Page Waterman a hub for exceptional art.
Join us October 3 & 4, and celebrate a season of art with Page Waterman.