Helen Seebold is a multimedia artist whose work in clay, photography, painting, and recycled/reclaimed materials has been featured in gallery exhibits throughout the East Coast, and private collections worldwide. Her love of Nature and interest in ancient global traditions fuels her creativity. Her pieces invite the viewer to reflect on the beauty of the living Earth and their place in it.
She has created numerous site specific art installations throughout North Carolina which activate underutilized spaces with vibrant and interactive art, inviting the viewer to make a personal connection with the artwork and reflect on how it can positively influence their community. Helen’s Message in a Bottle project created sculptures with community members in empty storefront windows in Durham, Chapel Hill, Morrisville, Cary, and Holly Springs ; her 101 Masks with the Durham Storefront Project, featured 100 hand formed ceramic masks representing world wide traditions of mask making; and her award winning installation Selfies at the Spring with POP! Downtown Art Series in Fuquay-Varina encouraged community members to interact with and learn the history of the local Spring.
She has also been awarded several Public Art commissions including: a bus stop mural in Chapel Hill, a sidewalk mural in Raleigh, and a commemorative life size tiger sculpture, named Blaze, for the Fuquay-Varina fire department. Her life size fiberglass cow, Night and Day, was installed on the roof of the Children’s Museum in Greensboro.
When she is not working on public art and installation, she pursues private studio practice in pottery and clay sculpture. She holds a Certificate in Public Art Pedagogy from Duke University, a 500hr Yoga Teacher Training certificate and a 200hr Meditation certificate with Meditation Alliance International. You can view more of her work at www.LittleFlowerArt.com or follow her on FB and Instagram.