Maine Art

Maine has a particular kind of beauty: cold water, working harbors, weathered buildings, rocky coastlines, and places shaped by generations of life beside the sea. In this collection, artist Ana Hussey draws from real Maine places and the moments that made them memorable. Cold Catch No.1 looks to Portland's fishing heritage, where lobster boats, cold ocean water, and the working waterfront are part of the city's character. Marshall Point Lighthouse No.1 turns the familiar lighthouse at Port Clyde into a study of winter, light, and coastal solitude.

Limited Edition Prints

Collectible fine art prints by Ana Hussey, produced on Hahnemühle Photo Rag® 308 gsm: a 100% cotton, acid-free paper with a soft matte finish and subtle texture. Available in 18″ × 24″ and 24″ × 32″, with each size issued in a limited edition of 30 and 50 prints, respectively. Each print includes a personal letter from Ana and a Certificate of Authenticity. Designed to fit standard frame sizes; frames are not included.

  • Drawing of lobsters on a blue background. The drawing looks like a postage stamp with a postmark and words Portland, Maine. Ana Hussey art.

    Cold Catch No.1

    $199.00 USD

    Portland, Maine

    Cold Catch No.1

    $199.00 USD
  • Drawing of Marshall Point Lighthouse in Port Clyde, Maine, in the winter. The drawing looks like a postage stamp with a postmark and words Port Clyde, Maine. Ana Hussey art.

    Marshall Point Lighthouse No.1

    $199.00 USD

    Port Clyde, Maine

    Marshall Point Lighthouse No.1

    $199.00 USD

Art Greeting Cards

Art greeting cards featuring Ana Hussey’s original artwork, printed on premium 350 gsm matte paper with a smooth, substantial feel. Each 5″ × 7″ folded card is blank inside and includes a standard envelope. Sold in packs of 10 and produced on FSC®/PEFC-certified paper sourced from responsibly managed forests.

Maine Coastal Art Inspired by Real Places

Maine has a particular kind of beauty: cold water, working harbors, weathered buildings, rocky coastlines, and places shaped by generations of life beside the sea.

In this collection, artist Ana Hussey draws from real Maine places and the moments that made them memorable. Cold Catch No.1 looks to Portland's fishing heritage, where lobster boats, cold ocean water, and the working waterfront are part of the city's character. Marshall Point Lighthouse No.1 turns the familiar lighthouse at Port Clyde into a study of winter, light, and coastal solitude.

Rather than reproducing an entire landscape, Hussey focuses on the detail or feeling that stays behind. A lighthouse against a winter sky. Lobsters associated with Maine's working coast. A harbor shaped by weather and work.

Each piece is reimagined in Ana Hussey's oversized postage-stamp format, connecting contemporary Maine wall art with the idea of places carried with us long after we leave.

Portland Art

Portland's waterfront is a place of movement, history, and working tradition. Ana Hussey's Cold Catch No.1 draws from that maritime character, using lobsters and bold color to create a contemporary piece of Portland, Maine art.

The work is inspired by Portland's fishing heritage and the simple beauty of the coast, where the ocean, fishermen, boats, and seafood are part of everyday life.

Maine Lighthouse Art

Lighthouses are among Maine's most recognizable coastal landmarks, but Marshall Point Lighthouse carries a more personal sense of place.

Located in Port Clyde, Marshall Point Lighthouse became the subject of Ana Hussey's Marshall Point Lighthouse No.1. The artwork captures the lighthouse in winter, transforming the familiar coastal structure into a quiet composition of light, landscape, and atmosphere.

For collectors seeking Maine lighthouse art or coastal wall art with a strong sense of place, this piece offers a contemporary interpretation of one of Maine's memorable coastal landmarks.

Story Behind the Maine Art

Read the story behind Cold Catch No.1 → A Maine winter evening in Portland

Explore Marshall Point Lighthouse and the story behind the artwork → Wicked cold, wicked bright: the lighthouse adventure at Marshall Point