Gallery on Park Fine Art
Tom And The Girls
Tom And The Girls
Morgan Samuel Price
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In this luminous morning scene, the artist captures a moment of quiet magic along the ancient Wekiwa River, named long, long ago. The riverbank, bathed in the soft gold of early light, shimmers with reflections that dance across the water’s surface. Dew still clings to the saw palmettos and tall grasses.
At the center of the composition, Tom Turkey struts with stately pride, his feathers catching the morning light in a burst of iridescence. Behind him—partially hidden yet unmistakably present—two human figures emerge from behind twin palm trunks. Referred to simply as “two hands,” their gentle movement and subtle presence suggest a reverence for the place, as if they, too, belong to the land and the unfolding story.
The atmosphere is still and reverent, yet alive with anticipation. The viewer senses that something timeless is occurring—something between the river, the creatures, and the quiet observers. The artist, stationed at just the right vantage point, invites us not only to see but to feel the sacred stillness of that perfect morning.
Oil
24 x 30
$12000.00
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Morgan Samuel Price
Morgan Samuel Price is an internationally renowned artist. At age 15, Morgan knew enough about painting to learn the Japanese art of Sumi-e brush strokes. Even at 15, Morgan had the mindfulness to view her own practice and learn specific skills to improve. No technical issue was going to hold Morgan back. Now, decades later, Morgan has technical skills few will ever possess.
Her professional career began in 1968 after graduating from Ringling College of Art and Design. She began working at Hallmark Cards as an illustrator and later as art director of the News Herald in Ohio. When she moved to Ardmore, Oklahoma with her young family she decided to become a fine artist. She lived in a town with no galleries, museums, art stores, or art centers. She began running art groups for anyone interested – leaving Ardmore with 4 flourishing art stores because practically everyone around had started painting. She turned a small town in Oklahoma into a town with a thriving visual arts center.
Morgan’s exhibited in 60+ National Exhibitions and Plein Air Events throughout the country including numerous solo gallery exhibitions. All throughout, Morgan discovered she loved teaching as much as she loved painting, prompting her to teach all over the world, write two books on oil painting and produce a series of instruction videos.
Morgan is a member of many art societies including the Salmagundi Club, NYC, Allied Artists, NYC, the American Society of Marine Artists & Oil Painters of America.
She is often called “Florida’s Painter” as few painters can catch Florida’s wildness and quiet hospitality. It is no wonder that so many students, artists, collectors, and art lovers seek out Morgan’s talent.