Dana Salzone Fine Art

“My work balances light against harmonious color combinations on spatially ambiguous canvases. It is visually engaging and contains many figures and faces, often hidden within initial layers. My use of color can evoke a wide range of emotion, from calm and soothing, to exciting and controversial. I want my work to bring life and interest to the rooms of your home.”


The Artist.

Dana Salzone grew up just outside of Chicago, where her love of art emerged with every visit to the renowned Art Institute of Chicago. Those frequent childhood visits, foreshadowed Dana’s future as an artist.

Life settled Dana into Madison, N.J. where she pulls inspiration from artists like Helen Frankenthaler and Claude Monet, as well as her late grandmother’s photo albums, Palm Beach in the 1970s, architecture, and the simplicity of nature found in things like driftwood and rock formations. Dana works with highly pigmented acrylic on large-scale canvas. She carefully curates a unique palette and has a keen awareness of flow so each piece beautifully integrates within its neighboring space, resulting in the perfect spatial union.

A self-proclaimed paintbrush hoarder, Dana is also known to paint with another tool, her hands. A dedicated mother, wife and friend, she finds condiments offensive and a witty remark endearing. You can find Dana Salzone work featured in homes and offices across the country, as well as several fine art galleries.


 What People Are Saying

  • Something magical happens when someone is able to speak to your soul without saying a word. Never was that more true than the moment I saw the painting for the first time. After a battle through IVF to motherhood, I met with Dana in an attempt to freeze a moment in time that was very sacred to me. Within seconds of meeting her, I knew that she understood what I was trying to capture, and her energy and passion were not only contagious but poured over the canvas. She gave me more than just a painting. She gave me a window into myself that will always bring me back to a time I never want to forget.

    Brett Tiede Russo

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