Charlotte Guernsey — Fine Art
Live With the Paintings.

Charlotte Guernsey has spent a lifetime studying the horse — its weight, its stillness, its particular kind of wildness. Trained privately from her early teens by artists whose lineage traces back to American Impressionist Frank DuMond, and later at the Rhode Island School of Design, she inherited rare and refined methods of direct painting rooted in the techniques of Rembrandt, Velázquez, and John Singer Sargent.
By fifteen she was exhibiting and selling in galleries. The subjects that kept calling her back were always the same.
Now you can bring them home.
Horses, donkeys, Icelandic ponies, and one bride on horseback —
each one painted from life, each one available as a reproduction.



Charlotte's paintings move between horses and donkeys, riders and landscapes, quiet portraits and moments of full motion. The palette is black, grey, and ivory — the tones of charcoal and old masters, rendered in oil. Each reproduction is printed to preserve the texture and depth of the original canvas.
Horses at rest and in motion
Icelandic horses
Donkey portraits
Horse and rider studies
A bride on horseback
Equestrian country scenes



These are not mass-produced prints. Each reproduction is made to order, rendered in the black, grey, and ivory tones of Charlotte's original oil paintings. The same hand that draws your veil, designs your wallpaper, and embroiders your coasters painted these — and now they are available for the walls of your home.