As winter loosens its grip on the mountains and the first signs of spring begin to emerge, shades of green take on a renewed sense of energy and possibility. In honor of St. Patrick’s Day, this edition of “Picture This” celebrates artworks that lean into the rich, varied language of green. From soft, mossy tones to vivid emerald hues, these pieces capture the quiet awakening of the season and the sense of freshness that arrives with longer days and warming light.

Green has long been associated with renewal, growth, and good fortune, making it a fitting color to spotlight this time of year. In the works featured below, artists explore the many personalities of green across landscapes, abstracts, and nature-inspired compositions. Each piece offers its own interpretation of the color’s vitality, inviting viewers to pause and savor the optimism that spring brings to the mountains around Park City and beyond.

 

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At the base of this spacious and modern foyer’s staircase, “Unfurled (4)” by Michael Kessler introduces a sweeping sense of movement and growth, its fresh green palette and organic rhythms quietly echoing the renewal of early spring. Higher up, “I’m Ready for My Closeup“ by Havoc Hendricks carries that momentum upward, its luminous greens and nature-inspired lines guiding the eye along the ascent. Together, the two works create a layered moment of soft green color and nature-infused vitality that feels especially fitting for the season, offering a subtle nod to the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day.

 

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Perched just above the stove, “Land Rover“ by Hunt Slonem brings a playful pulse of color and personality to the space. Its vivid clover-green nods subtly to the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day, while the lively bunny subject feels perfectly aligned with the sense of renewal and lighthearted energy that comes with early spring. The piece’s crisp lines and compact scale make it an effortless fit in a clean, contemporary setting, where a small but spirited artwork can quietly steal the show.

 

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With its olive-green palette and playful narrative, “In the Balance“ by Sara Edgar brings a quiet sense of wit and intrigue to the living space. Edgar’s work often pairs approachable imagery with deeper undertones, inviting viewers in through whimsy while hinting at the subtle negotiations and scorekeeping that shape everyday life. Here, that clever balance feels especially fitting for the season. The lively green backdrop nods gently to St. Patrick’s Day, while the precarious stack suggests the playful gamble of luck itself, making the piece feel both sophisticated and delightfully tongue-in-cheek within the room’s cozy, refined atmosphere.

 

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Propped among textured accents and a hint of greenery, “Orderliness Study“ by Bridgette Meinhold brings a serene, verdant energy to the shelf vignette. Its sweeping green valley and layered tones—from deep olive to soft spring pastels—capture the sense of renewal and growth that comes with early spring, making it a quietly festive nod to St. Patrick’s Day. At 12″ x 12″, the work’s approachable scale and natural subject matter make it an ideal addition to a curated shelf, or “shelfie,” or a thoughtful gift, perfectly balancing color, texture, and seasonal charm.

 

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Set against a crisp, modern backdrop, “Toad Hall“ by Hunt Slonem brings a burst of lively spring energy to this fresh kitchen space. Its Spring green background feels almost paradoxically soft and vibrant, like the delicate, yet bright first leaves of Spring. The playful bunny motif evokes the freshness of early spring, while the whimsical “Toad” reference adds a lighthearted, Spring-time seasonal charm. The piece feels perfectly attuned to St. Patrick’s Day, combining the optimism of new growth with Slonem’s signature sense of spirited delight.

 

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Written and Photoshopped by Veronica Vale