Goldenstein Gallery newsletter
Goldenstein Art Gallery, Sedona

Rachel Tucker

 Painting Painting Fine Art Print Fine Art Print

Autumn Essence by Rachel Tucker
Autumn Essence
Autumn Memories by Rachel Tucker
Autumn Memories
Blooming Magnolias by Rachel Tucker
Blooming Magnolias
Connecting by Rachel Tucker
Connecting
Eternal Spring by Rachel Tucker
Eternal Spring
Feeling Through Color by Rachel Tucker
Feeling Through Color
Floating Through Fall by Rachel Tucker
Floating Through Fall
Florescence by Rachel Tucker
Florescence
Flow of Fall by Rachel Tucker
Flow of Fall
Lazy River Afternoon by Rachel Tucker
Lazy River Afternoon
Mystic Waters by Rachel Tucker
Mystic Waters
Over the Horizon by Rachel Tucker
Over the Horizon
Over Yonder by Rachel Tucker
Over Yonder
Quiet Morning by Rachel Tucker
Quiet Morning
Reflecting Light by Rachel Tucker
Reflecting Light
The Path Home by Rachel Tucker
The Path Home
Where the River Flows by Rachel Tucker
Where the River Flows

artists BIO

Rachel Tucker

Rachel Tucker grew up in a rural area where she spent most of her time exploring the nearby forests. As a kid, she would build forts and hunt for treasure in the woods.  Rachel has always held a deep connection with nature and has enjoyed traveling to almost every National Park in North America, which has only fueled her passion for creating art. 

After graduating with her Bachelors in Fine Arts & Post-Baccalaureate in Art Education from Eastern Michigan University, Rachel moved to Sedona to pursue her art career. She is the Assistant Art Director for Goldenstein Gallery and also teaches “Art by the Glass” painting classes at L’Auberge. Her free time is spent painting, performing music with her husband and hiking in the beautiful Southwest landscape. 

In her paintings, Rachel tends to focus on connections to the natural world and the relation of self through the cycles of time. She will typically use more traditional art mediums such as charcoal, acrylic, watercolor and pastel to create Impressionist and Representational works. These often times represent the cycles of human life and thought processes.  

“We are only on this Earth for a short time and my purpose in life is to help make the world a more beautiful place. As an artist, I enjoy making visually beautiful work, drawing attention to the use of heavy symbolism in my materials to convey messages or themes. Mother nature is the ultimate artist and I hold a deep respect for the limitless beauty she has created in this world.  My current body of work has been inspired from my endless sketchbook pages into something more dimensional and textured. My work in is an expression of personal growth and a response to what inspires me: an extension of my soul.”