Artist… a seeker of beauty within the ordinary.


Suzanne is a mixed-media artist who finds inspiration all around her in the details of life, whether captured by the lens of her camera or the stroke of her paintbrush. She is inspired by the beauty of the everyday, the seemingly mundane, and the otherwise overlooked aspects of wonder that pass us by daily. She uses an intuitive, abstract style to translate her travels, experiences, and memories into mixed-media works.

Suzanne is a graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design and a continuing student of life.

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Suzanne Sperl is a mixed-media painter whose work is shaped by a life lived across continents — the sensory abundance of Italy, the stillness of Japan, the wide possibility of America. 

Her practice explores finding form in the details others tend to walk past: a quality of afternoon light, the texture of an ordinary moment, the weight of something small. Motherhood, memory, love, and loss are all present as atmosphere.


She holds a degree from the Savannah College of Art and Design and has been published in (list our or say a variety of blah blah blah)

Published:

2023 JMB Living Spring Guided Journal 

2013 365 Gratefuls: Celebrating Treasures Big and Small - book

2012 Artful Blogging (Spring) - magazine

2012 Sommerset Studio Gallery (Summer) - magazine

2010 Sommerset Life (Summer) - magazine

Exhibits:

2022 Dancing Flowers and Stray Cats (Keiko Fukuda & Suzanne Sperl) Arkas Hall, Sasebo, Japan

2022 55th Art Wave of the West Exhibition, Shimanose Art Center, Sasebo, Japan

2019 Live Painting - Sasebo Brick Mall Exhibit, Sasebo, Japan

“ I am interested in the fractured moments in life - not their detail, but their sensory residue and impermanence - collected from love, loss, travel, time, experience, memory, and mothering. Usually small, overlooked, imperfect moments that might quickly become lost or discarded in the fray of everyday life. Focusing on bits of ordinary and responding with conversations in color, line, and texture feels like it honors these moments in some small way. “