About the Artist.

Megan Hatton pursued her academic journey at Nottingham Trent University, where she studied Fashion Management. After several years immersed in the fast-paced fashion industry, Megan found herself yearning for a more creative and fulfilling path. This led her to make a significant career shift, leaving her fashion job to embrace life as an Artist and Yoga Teacher.

For the past four years, Megan has been successfully selling her artwork on a global scale, infusing her passion for art with her desire to inspire calmness and serenity in others. Her paintings are not just pieces of art but are designed to bring a sense of tranquility to the hectic lives of others. Today, Megan enjoys a slower-paced life, dedicating her time to her dual passions of yoga and art.

Megan Hatton creates captivating artwork using a palette knife, skilfully navigating both acrylic and oil paints. Her pieces vary in scale, demonstrating her versatility and ability to adapt to different canvas sizes. Megan's colour palette is predominantly composed of muted, soft tones that evoke a sense of tranquility, though she occasionally delves into darker hues, adding depth and contrast to her collection. Each painting reflects her meticulous technique and her commitment to bringing calmness and peace to those who view her work.

A woman with long brown hair, dressed in a white shirt and blue jeans, is sitting on a cushion on the floor of an art studio. She is holding a palette knife and appears to be working on a painting with a predominantly green and white background, supportive painting supplies are on the floor nearby.
Woman painting in a bright studio with a window, wearing a white top, using an easel and brushes.
Person in casual attire holding a large abstract painting with blue and white colors against a white wall.
  • 'There’s a kind of vulnerability in working abstractly. Without familiar forms to lean on, there’s nothing to hide behind. Every mark, every color choice, carries its own weight. But that’s also where the freedom lives. Abstract art allows for a different kind of honesty - a space where both the artist and the viewer can bring their own meaning.'