Jan Reagan Art
Celebrating imperfection and authenticity through art
I envision a world where art reminds us it’s okay to be imperfect, bold, and unapologetically ourselves — where authenticity connects us all.
Jan’s Story:
Jan Reagan creates art that celebrates imperfection and authenticity. Her mixed-media work invites viewers to slow down, notice beauty in unexpected places, and embrace what makes them unique. Inspired by nature’s poetry and texture, she blends collage, paint, and handmade papers to tell personal and universal stories. Through her art, Jan hopes to remind others — it’s okay to be imperfect, bold, and unapologetically yourself. This message is essential to her as she has raised a neurodivergent son who is now in his early twenties and is fully embracing his uniqueness.
Featured Painting
Featured Painting
Title: Ikebana 1, 16 x 20 x 1.5 inches, Mixed Media Collage on cradle board with finished sides. $650
Skip the grocery store bouquet. Find your voice in what’s in your own backyard. That’s how you fill your vase! Look Inward.
Artist Note: Ikebana Series
This summer, I took a class on Ikebana—the Japanese art of flower arranging that has transcended generations. I learned something surprisingly profound: beauty can come from the simplest foliage in my own backyard.
Inspired by that class, I created a three-piece series called Ikebana, guided by balance, simplicity, and natural harmony principles. It was a challenge for me to pare things down—I'm naturally drawn to texture and color—but I discovered the quiet power of simplicity through this process.
Each piece reflects that lesson: a dialogue between restraint and richness, between what’s added and what’s left unsaid. I hope you enjoy this series as much as I enjoyed learning from it.
Click on Still Life Collection below to view other pieces from this collection or to buy.
Available Collections (click on collections below to view portfolio)
“Quiet Drama, Poetry of Objects”
Still Life Collections
“Paper Elevated”
3-d Paper Sculptures
"Fragments of the Unspoken"
Abstract Collections
“Scape Shift”
City, Sea, and Land Scapes
“The Next Best Thing”
Available Prints