Artwork by Tracy Griffith.
For the first time ever, DC Connection customers can now own a truly unique and personalized piece of in-home decor/technology. Tracy Griffith has partnered up with DC Connections to bring to you the first Stealth Acoustics Image III speakers to be canvased with her artwork or personally painted work directly onto the product. To take advantage of this unique experience, contact us either by phone or email to set up a consultation.
About Tracy Lee Griffith
Tracy Lee Griffith’s nomadic life sets up the tone of her work. Growing up first in Westchester, New York and then in St. John, US Virgin Islands. Much like the vast colors of the sea, Tracy’s work comes from a place where she finds solace. The rich colors and textural mark rush through the canvas to allow the viewer to see her view of the world. Each one of her paintings creates a visceral experience to appreciate the beauty around us. The depth of her work comes from her love for natural beauty, intent upon exploring natural scenes and embracing color. Tracy’s work frees the unconscious energies and pursues a lyrical and often ecstatic illustration.
Preview some of Tracy’s work below. Tracy grew up on a farm in New York, as well as, St. John, in the U.S. Virgin Islands. These places, as well as her various professions as actor, writer, singer and chef, have informed her dynamic life. She specializes in abstract landscape, emphasizing color and mark. Her uncle introduced her to the works of Rothko, Frankenthaler, Kahn and Jenkins, which have impacted her artistic style. From her current experience as a professional sushi chef, Tracy uses her knowledge of presentation and color to inform her art with mindfully placed color choices, acknowledging how her viewers devour the world with their eyes. Tracy has created a quest to explore the limits of painting by energizing the senses and pushing the confines of the canvas’s surface with the dimension of resin layers. Tracy currently resides in Hong Kong, New York City and Portland, OR.
Tracy Lee Griffith began her serious artistic exploration when her late uncle James Greene left her his collection of brushes, acrylics and echo of his encouragement for her to become a painter having seen the gift in her as a child. Through the grieving process, Tracy developed her sweeping landscapes, through the use of bold colors and layers of poly resin. Tracy’s paintings are influenced by her beloved uncle’s education and her childhood homes, where she was surrounded by vibrant nature.
“I am absorbed by colors,” explains Tracy. “They are intense energies and emotions that I am a part of.”
