Biography

Susan Perpich is a Pennsylvania based mixed media artist whose work explores the quiet beauty in memory, transformation, and resilience. Other than canvas, Susan paints primarily on salvaged surfaces,- old doors, weathered tins and blackboards, aged wood and burlap- breathing new life into materials once cast aside. Her process is both visual and spiritual: a redemptive act of restoration, honoring what remains and celebrating what still blooms.

Susan earned her BA  in Art and Psychology from Thiel College and studied Fashion Design  and Illustration at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh. She spent over 35 years in Social Services, often using creative expression as a healing tool. Since retiring, she has returned fully to Fine Art, blending expressive brushwork with deeply personal storytelling.

Her work often incorporates themes of faith, family, aging and celebration- moments marked by symbolic florals, migrating birds, and abstracted impressions of life's quiet truths. Whether building a floral assemblage from memory or painting sunflowers on a salvaged door, Susan approaches each work with reverence for the spiritual and emotional imprint behind every surface.

She is a member of American Women Artists and The American Impressionist Society., and has exhibited in regional and national juried shows. Susan was recently juried into a Regional Show at  The Hoyt Art Center ( Forest Dreams), and received finalist awards from Tervarnas 11th Annual Art Competition (Peacock Pride), and Ten Moir Art Gallery ( Field of Red Poppies). Her work is also featured in online galleries including Gallery 4%, and Art Calls Spring Art Show where Peacock Pride was selected.

Now in her mid sixties, Susan continues to create from a place of grace, guided by faith, and fueled by a belief  that what we reclaim- both in art and in life-  still has beauty, breath, and purpose.

Commissioned work is welcome on any subject! Message me with details. Price is negotiable as well. If a painting has no price and you are interested, make me an offer or barter. If the painting is sold, a print is an option. 
Have a Blessed Day!