Beth received her Bachelor of Arts in Fine Art in 2002. She began her collegiate career as part of the Architecture program, but quickly realized that the Fine Arts section of the building was where she belonged. The majority of her years in school were actually spent in the dark room, developing film. The hands-on tactility of processing film and the delay of the work coming to life really "fit" - numbers, cause and effect, creativity. After graduating, she worked alongside a photojournalistic photographer for a couple of years until another job forced a move. After setting all creative endeavors aside for quite awhile, she began to feel the itch again.

During her time away, digital photography had swept the photography industry, forcing her to reevaluate her direction. As a fine arts major, she had a fairly full resume of work - throwing and hand building with clay, watercolor, design, sculpture, photography and printmaking. Through the years, she'd painted on the side - nothing major, only small projects - until one fortuitous request changed it all - a request for a large abstract piece. From that, a real passion was awakened.

Beth’s work tells a story of interpersonal dynamics in color, shape, line and texture. She utilizes her materials to create a record of memories as well as a journal of future aspirations. Her own journey consisting of hills and valleys, Beth desires to display a tension of longing, acceptance, conflict and serenity in her work. She sees her work as a language that speaks on her behalf, communicating a history and present reality of the complexities of human relationships. Her desire to influence the future with transparency and vulnerability lends to her effort to leave many of her marks and paint strokes to themselves, allowing and encouraging them to speak. She uses line and color to bring cohesion and connectivity to seemingly unrelated gestures. Beth is highly motivated by process and often finds it difficult to get to the end of a piece. Her interest lies more in the collected moments that lead to an end, much as in relationships that evolve over time. 

Beth’s work has been featured on HGTV’s Property Brothers and in such print publications as The Koronette, Fanique Magazine, Maker’s Movement, At Home Memphis & Mid-South as well as in various online publications including Orlando Soria, I AM THE LAB and Style Blueprint. She’s worked with various designers throughout the U.S. including Reagan Hayes, Julie Couch, Lori Paranjape, Sabbe Interior Design, Lindsey Black Interiors and more. Beth has participated in various shows throughout the south including The Beacham Art Series, ArtsMemphis: Unfolding – The Next Chapter in Memphis, Four Knowledge II – Crosstown Arts, Young Collectors Contemporary and various other markets across the midsouth.

Her work has been sold at Anthropologie.com, Crate and Barrel, West Elm, Arhaus, Wonderwall Studio and via such online galleries as Singulart.com. She’s also sold internationally via Zeuxis Art in Paris, France.

Beth’s work has been shipped all over the world. Her work is featured locally in Memphis at Catherine & Mary’s and River Oaks Restaurant.