Welcome to Littlefield Gallery
~Celebrating the essence of Maine through contemporary art~
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Open by appointment 207.838.4174
October 12- May 25 Season 16 begins May 26, 2024 When Kelly and Jane Littlefield built their gallery in Winter Harbor fourteen years ago, they were choosing a lifestyle as well as a location: the Schoodic Peninsula section of Acadia National Park, one of the most beautiful places on the East Coast. While it may seem like "you can't get there from here," Littlefield Gallery has become a destination point for art lovers from all over the country. It has twice been selected as Down East Magazine's People's Choice Award: “Best Gallery in Maine." Representing several of Maine’s most distinguished painters and sculptors including Caren-Marie Michel, Roy Germon, James Groleau, Amy Pollien, Sarah Faragher, Alec Richardson, Kathleen Galligan, the work transcends all passions- from Sandra Quinn's and Joseph Haroutunian's abstractions to James Linehan's and Scott Baltz stylized landscapes. Sculpture is an integral part of the gallery. Large stone sculpture created by Mark Herrington and Hugh Lassen are part of the landscape, along with smaller interior pieces by Dan West, Peter Dransfield, John Stass, David Pollock, and Dan Miller. 
Readers first voted in a write-in round, from which the top five vote-getters in each category became finalists (give or take, in the event of ties). Then, some 10,000 voters picked the winners in a multiple-choice final round this summer. Here and there, we’ve spotlighted some notable reader picks — a few from this year’s bumper crop of first-time finalists, plus a handful of Best of Maine stalwarts that make the list year after year.
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SARAH FARAGHER
"Summer day, low tide,Sandy Point Beach, Maine" oil on panel 20" x 30"
DON BEST
 "Not ONE of you thought to bring the Dramamine?!" Basswood wall sculpture 16" x 20" x 4"
ALEC RICHARDSON 
"Seavey's Island Path" oil on linen 12" x 12"
Sarah Faragher,
Don Best, and Alec Richardson September 16 - October 15 |
Art transforms, surrounds, and educates a community, very much like museums do, and homeowners end up loving home more because of its ability to move them and enhance their quality of life. Eduardo Costantini
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