Please join the Seabrook Island Artist Guild for a reception
to meet Sandy Scott and view her creative artwork.
Tuesday, October 6, 2026
4:30 – 6:00 pm
Seabrook Island Lake House
Sandy Scott has made her home on Seabrook Island for years, surrounded by the very bird sanctuaries, wildlife, and historic culture that inspire her art. A retired business executive and registered nurse — and, most recently, a proud great-grandmother — Sandy has spent the past decade-plus turning a lifelong passion into a flourishing artistic career.
Working primarily in oil-on-canvas and acrylic-on-glass, Sandy draws her inspiration directly from the Lowcountry world around her: downtown Charleston’s architecture and cultural scenes, marsh landscapes, and native wildlife. She’s become especially well known on the Islands for her hand-painted wine glasses featuring white egrets, signature palmetto trees, and beach scenes, as well as her whimsical Christmas ornaments crafted from recycled light bulbs. In recent years, her focus has shifted toward commissioned pieces capturing the unique architectural and cultural character of downtown Charleston.
Sandy’s work is featured in two of downtown Charleston’s finest galleries: Studio 151 Fine Arts Gallery at 175 Church Street and the Charleston Artist Guild Gallery at 160 East Bay Street. She is a longtime member of both the Seabrook Island Artists’ Guild and the Charleston Artist Guild.
At the heart of Sandy’s work is a simple goal: to document the remarkable natural beauty and rich culture of our local world, and to share her talent and resources for the enjoyment and benefit of the community she calls home.
Join us in celebrating Sandy’s artistic journey at her Artist of the Month reception on Tuesday, October 6, from 4:30 – 6:00 pm at the Lake House.
We have so much more to show and tell you about us in our website, seabrookislandartistguild.com.
Sandy may be contacted directly at: (843) 224-8359 or sandyscott0720@gmail.com.
To view her work: sandyscottart.com.
-Submitted by Rod Morris for SIAG
(Images credit: Sandy Scott)