Sharon Cosgrove

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    Sharon Cosgrove is an award-winning artist whose creative practice is anchored in her studio near the banks of the Susquehanna River in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. A dedicated full-time professional, Sharon draws inspiration from the rhythms of nature, the changing seasons, the play of light and shadow, and the beauty she finds in lyrical poetry and prose. Her work offers a visual sanctuary, where the viewer can pause to find solace in the gentle interplay of light and shadow, with the silent narratives they weave.

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    Framed painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a coffee percolator and burning candle on a tabletop, with a small owl perched in a tree in the blue background.
    Painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a coffee percolator and burning candle on a tabletop, with a small owl perched in a tree in the blue background.
    Night Owl
    Sharon Cosgrove
    $650.00
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    Framed painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a hand holding a magnifying glass in front of a candle, creating a second candle flame, with the moon phases in the background. Shown hanging on wall.
    Painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a hand holding a magnifying glass in front of a candle, creating a second candle flame, with the moon phases in the background.
    Two Flames, Many Moons
    Sharon Cosgrove
    $650.00
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    Framed painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a hand holding a lit candle against a blurred natural background in greens and blues. Artwork shown hanging on wall.
    Two framed candle themed paintings by Sharon Cosgrove, showcased together on a pale gray wall.
    Holding Light
    Sharon Cosgrove
    $650.00
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    Framed painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a lit candle with a colorful blurred background in blues and greens. Artwork displayed on wall.
    Painting by Sharon Cosgrove of a lit candle with a colorful blurred background in blues and greens.
    Blue Nights
    Sharon Cosgrove
    $650.00

    “I paint candlelight to study how a small, steady flame can illuminate an entire space.  This special collection has taken years to build: each winter solstice I begin a new candle painting, using the longest night as a ritual starting point—when darkness is most present, and the renewal of longer daylight begins.  I return to the candle as both a specific object and a shared symbol of celebration and devotion, wishes and romance, remembrance and grief."

    Sharon Cosgrove, Wilkes-Barre PA