Dinah's landscape paintings are instantly recognizable for their clarity and depth. Light is everywhere. It filters through the trees and streams, between the clouds. She is able to retain this vitality because she is continually renewing her vision. "I work to press beyond method and into a flow of creative instinct; using pastel, oil, acrylic or printmaking to express myself with unusual compositions and expanding vision." Dinah's work ranges from representational to imaginative variations taken from a creative viewpoint of man and his relationship to the landscape. "I am looking for two things: I want to see the "bones" of the landscape found in the openness of an arid climate or the stacked fields of cultivated land. I also love the compositional elements of a cluttered, close scene that allows me to treat the landscape much like a still life. This is especially true of my aerial views and large foreground pieces. I'm looking for the compositional elements of both of these types of landscape paintings rather than the beauty of individual objects." Dinah has earned the designation of Master Pastellist from the Pastel Society of America. She has been featured in articles in several newspapers, magazines including Southwest Art, The Pastel Journal and The Artists Magazine as well as having a public installation chosen for display in Taos, NM. She is also featured in several books including Art Journey America: Landscapes and Art Journey: New Mexico. Her oil painting History of a Field was chosen as Best of Show at the 2013 Coors Art Show and Sale, National Western Stock Show. The honor was featured in Western Art & Architecture's May/June 2013 issue. One of Dinah's paintings was acquired by the Hardwood Museum in Taos, NM in 2011.