What kind of art does Tracey Lane create?

Tracey Lane is an Atlanta-based contemporary landscape painter known for atmospheric, layered acrylic paintings on wood panel. Her work explores forests, waterscapes, birds, and botanicals through an intuitive, textural process that combines heavy paint application with watery washes, scratching, and scraping to reveal depth and luminosity.

Where is Tracey Lane's studio?

Tracey Lane works from her studio at The B Complex in Atlanta, Georgia.

Where can I see or buy Tracey Lane's paintings in Atlanta?

Tracey Lane is represented by Thomas Deans Fine Art in Atlanta, Georgia. Original paintings are also available directly through her website at traceylane.com. Contact Tracey to inquire about availability and pricing.

Does Tracey Lane accept commissions?

Yes. Tracey Lane accepts a limited number of commissions each year. Use the contact form on her site to describe your project and she will get back to you to discuss possibilities.

What materials does Tracey Lane use?

Tracey works primarily on wood panels using acrylic paint, acrylic ink, collage elements, and photo transfers. She builds up multiple layers, combining thickly applied paint with fluid washes, then scratches and scrapes back through the layers to create depth and texture.

What inspires Tracey Lane's paintings?

Tracey's love of nature was shaped by childhood summers on Jekyll Island, Georgia, and walks in her family's fourteen-acre forest in Tucker, Georgia. Her paintings are about ephemeral moments in the natural world — the changing quality of light in a forest, reflections in water, a hummingbird that appears and vanishes. She holds an MA in Art History from Emory University.

Has Tracey Lane's work been exhibited or published?

Yes. Tracey has exhibited widely across the United States, including solo shows at Coda Gallery in New York, Howard Mandville Gallery in Kirkland, WA, and group shows at Jules Place in Boston and Thomas Deans Fine Art in Atlanta. Her work was featured in SouthwestArt Magazine in February 2007.

Archives

Nature & Landscapes

Birds & Figurative Works

Forests