Grammy’s House - Hand-Signed Giclée Print | Limited First Edition Fine Art
Don’t forget to claim your 10% discount HERE before you check out!
Grammy’s House — A Story of Love, Legacy & Place
Take a moment to pause. Think about that one special place from your childhood—the place that made you feel free, safe, and completely yourself. The place that called you home, even as you grew older. The one bathed in that warm, hazy glow of summer, where time felt different.
For me, that place is Grammy’s House.
This little dilapidated green home once stood at the base of Bigelow Mountain, across from Flagstaff Lake, right at the edge of Stratton Village—and everything wild and vast about the Western Mountains of Maine.
It wasn’t just a house—it was a portal. A pathway back to a piece of myself that’s easy to forget, easy to bury deep within at times.
It was a patchwork of love—literally. Two separate buildings that my Great Grandfather, Ardean Townsend, pieced together over time—adding on when they needed space, fixing what broke, and making it work with whatever was on hand.
My Great Grandmother, Harriet Townsend, held it all together in her own way—caring for family, holding down the fort, and doing what she could to keep life moving forward.
They didn’t have much, but they had love—and that little green house, patched together like life itself.
As a kid on summer afternoons, the air was alive with the buzz of cicadas and the hum of the sawmill behind the house. You could smell pine in every form—fresh cut, sun-warmed needles underfoot—and wildflowers and grass carried on the breeze.
Here, time slowed down.
We ran barefoot down the dirt driveway, picked wild berries in the woods, and followed my dad as he wove through thick brush and icy mountain streams to reach secret fishing spots.
I didn’t realize when I began painting this place just how deeply I would be transported back—back to sitting at Grammy’s counter on a cracked vinyl stool, sipping coffee that was mostly cream and sugar, feeling grown-up and special. Back to the creak of old linoleum floors, the click of a pull-chain light, and the warmth of Grammy’s love wrapped around me like a hug.
I had to paint it sunny, bright, and full of life—not because life was perfect (spoiler: it wasn’t), but because that’s how I want to remember it. Warm. Happy. Deeply and truly free.
That’s the part of myself this connects me to—the happy one.
Though Grammy’s house no longer stands, my aunt and uncle have built a beautiful camp on the property, breathing new life into a place that still means so much to so many.
I still return to Stratton as often as I can—feeling that instant lift, like I’m stepping out of “real life” and into something truer, softer, freer.
I hope this painting feels like that for you too—a reminder to slow down, breathe deep, and reconnect with what really matters. And if you just think it’s a dang beautiful painting, well, that’s good too.
Whether this house feels like part of your own story, or you simply want a piece of Maine’s wild, nostalgic beauty on your walls—I hope it brings a little warmth and magic into your home.
Fine Art Print Details — A Museum-Quality Heirloom
✔️ Giclée Printing for Unparalleled Detail
Printed on an Epson SureColor P8000 using Ultrachrome archival pigment inks, this print captures every brushstroke and subtle color shift with stunning clarity and richness.
✔️ 200-Year Archival Rating
Printed on Epson Hot Press Bright—a 330 gsm, 100% cotton rag paper that’s acid-free and museum-grade—this print is built to last 200+ years without fading, so you can treasure it for a lifetime.
✔️ Hand-Signed, Numbered, and Artist-Inspected
Each piece is personally inspected, signed, and numbered by me, ensuring it meets my highest standards before it reaches your hands.
✔️ Limited-Edition, Small-Batch Process
Not mass-produced—these prints are carefully crafted in small batches at a woman-owned fine art studio in Portland, Maine, where expert color matching ensures every print reflects the heart and soul of the original painting.
✔️ Packaged and Shipped with Care
Once printed, I personally sign, inspect, and package each one—from my hands to yours.
Thank you for supporting small, women-owned businesses right here in Maine.
For 8"x10" print:
8"x10" print (includes approx. ¾" white border; actual artwork size ~6⅜"x8⅜")
Limited First Edition print out of 250
For 11"x14" print:
11"x14" print (includes a 1" white border; actual artwork size ~9"x11⅞")
Limited First Edition print out of 200
Each print is hand-signed, titled, and numbered in graphite by Emily Beattie within the white border and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Shipping available within the U.S. at checkout. For international orders, please contact us directly at emily@earthlingartco.com
Pre-orders ship on or before April 18th, 2025
Don’t forget to claim your 10% discount HERE before you check out!
Grammy’s House — A Story of Love, Legacy & Place
Take a moment to pause. Think about that one special place from your childhood—the place that made you feel free, safe, and completely yourself. The place that called you home, even as you grew older. The one bathed in that warm, hazy glow of summer, where time felt different.
For me, that place is Grammy’s House.
This little dilapidated green home once stood at the base of Bigelow Mountain, across from Flagstaff Lake, right at the edge of Stratton Village—and everything wild and vast about the Western Mountains of Maine.
It wasn’t just a house—it was a portal. A pathway back to a piece of myself that’s easy to forget, easy to bury deep within at times.
It was a patchwork of love—literally. Two separate buildings that my Great Grandfather, Ardean Townsend, pieced together over time—adding on when they needed space, fixing what broke, and making it work with whatever was on hand.
My Great Grandmother, Harriet Townsend, held it all together in her own way—caring for family, holding down the fort, and doing what she could to keep life moving forward.
They didn’t have much, but they had love—and that little green house, patched together like life itself.
As a kid on summer afternoons, the air was alive with the buzz of cicadas and the hum of the sawmill behind the house. You could smell pine in every form—fresh cut, sun-warmed needles underfoot—and wildflowers and grass carried on the breeze.
Here, time slowed down.
We ran barefoot down the dirt driveway, picked wild berries in the woods, and followed my dad as he wove through thick brush and icy mountain streams to reach secret fishing spots.
I didn’t realize when I began painting this place just how deeply I would be transported back—back to sitting at Grammy’s counter on a cracked vinyl stool, sipping coffee that was mostly cream and sugar, feeling grown-up and special. Back to the creak of old linoleum floors, the click of a pull-chain light, and the warmth of Grammy’s love wrapped around me like a hug.
I had to paint it sunny, bright, and full of life—not because life was perfect (spoiler: it wasn’t), but because that’s how I want to remember it. Warm. Happy. Deeply and truly free.
That’s the part of myself this connects me to—the happy one.
Though Grammy’s house no longer stands, my aunt and uncle have built a beautiful camp on the property, breathing new life into a place that still means so much to so many.
I still return to Stratton as often as I can—feeling that instant lift, like I’m stepping out of “real life” and into something truer, softer, freer.
I hope this painting feels like that for you too—a reminder to slow down, breathe deep, and reconnect with what really matters. And if you just think it’s a dang beautiful painting, well, that’s good too.
Whether this house feels like part of your own story, or you simply want a piece of Maine’s wild, nostalgic beauty on your walls—I hope it brings a little warmth and magic into your home.
Fine Art Print Details — A Museum-Quality Heirloom
✔️ Giclée Printing for Unparalleled Detail
Printed on an Epson SureColor P8000 using Ultrachrome archival pigment inks, this print captures every brushstroke and subtle color shift with stunning clarity and richness.
✔️ 200-Year Archival Rating
Printed on Epson Hot Press Bright—a 330 gsm, 100% cotton rag paper that’s acid-free and museum-grade—this print is built to last 200+ years without fading, so you can treasure it for a lifetime.
✔️ Hand-Signed, Numbered, and Artist-Inspected
Each piece is personally inspected, signed, and numbered by me, ensuring it meets my highest standards before it reaches your hands.
✔️ Limited-Edition, Small-Batch Process
Not mass-produced—these prints are carefully crafted in small batches at a woman-owned fine art studio in Portland, Maine, where expert color matching ensures every print reflects the heart and soul of the original painting.
✔️ Packaged and Shipped with Care
Once printed, I personally sign, inspect, and package each one—from my hands to yours.
Thank you for supporting small, women-owned businesses right here in Maine.
For 8"x10" print:
8"x10" print (includes approx. ¾" white border; actual artwork size ~6⅜"x8⅜")
Limited First Edition print out of 250
For 11"x14" print:
11"x14" print (includes a 1" white border; actual artwork size ~9"x11⅞")
Limited First Edition print out of 200
Each print is hand-signed, titled, and numbered in graphite by Emily Beattie within the white border and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Shipping available within the U.S. at checkout. For international orders, please contact us directly at emily@earthlingartco.com
Pre-orders ship on or before April 18th, 2025
Don’t forget to claim your 10% discount HERE before you check out!
Grammy’s House — A Story of Love, Legacy & Place
Take a moment to pause. Think about that one special place from your childhood—the place that made you feel free, safe, and completely yourself. The place that called you home, even as you grew older. The one bathed in that warm, hazy glow of summer, where time felt different.
For me, that place is Grammy’s House.
This little dilapidated green home once stood at the base of Bigelow Mountain, across from Flagstaff Lake, right at the edge of Stratton Village—and everything wild and vast about the Western Mountains of Maine.
It wasn’t just a house—it was a portal. A pathway back to a piece of myself that’s easy to forget, easy to bury deep within at times.
It was a patchwork of love—literally. Two separate buildings that my Great Grandfather, Ardean Townsend, pieced together over time—adding on when they needed space, fixing what broke, and making it work with whatever was on hand.
My Great Grandmother, Harriet Townsend, held it all together in her own way—caring for family, holding down the fort, and doing what she could to keep life moving forward.
They didn’t have much, but they had love—and that little green house, patched together like life itself.
As a kid on summer afternoons, the air was alive with the buzz of cicadas and the hum of the sawmill behind the house. You could smell pine in every form—fresh cut, sun-warmed needles underfoot—and wildflowers and grass carried on the breeze.
Here, time slowed down.
We ran barefoot down the dirt driveway, picked wild berries in the woods, and followed my dad as he wove through thick brush and icy mountain streams to reach secret fishing spots.
I didn’t realize when I began painting this place just how deeply I would be transported back—back to sitting at Grammy’s counter on a cracked vinyl stool, sipping coffee that was mostly cream and sugar, feeling grown-up and special. Back to the creak of old linoleum floors, the click of a pull-chain light, and the warmth of Grammy’s love wrapped around me like a hug.
I had to paint it sunny, bright, and full of life—not because life was perfect (spoiler: it wasn’t), but because that’s how I want to remember it. Warm. Happy. Deeply and truly free.
That’s the part of myself this connects me to—the happy one.
Though Grammy’s house no longer stands, my aunt and uncle have built a beautiful camp on the property, breathing new life into a place that still means so much to so many.
I still return to Stratton as often as I can—feeling that instant lift, like I’m stepping out of “real life” and into something truer, softer, freer.
I hope this painting feels like that for you too—a reminder to slow down, breathe deep, and reconnect with what really matters. And if you just think it’s a dang beautiful painting, well, that’s good too.
Whether this house feels like part of your own story, or you simply want a piece of Maine’s wild, nostalgic beauty on your walls—I hope it brings a little warmth and magic into your home.
Fine Art Print Details — A Museum-Quality Heirloom
✔️ Giclée Printing for Unparalleled Detail
Printed on an Epson SureColor P8000 using Ultrachrome archival pigment inks, this print captures every brushstroke and subtle color shift with stunning clarity and richness.
✔️ 200-Year Archival Rating
Printed on Epson Hot Press Bright—a 330 gsm, 100% cotton rag paper that’s acid-free and museum-grade—this print is built to last 200+ years without fading, so you can treasure it for a lifetime.
✔️ Hand-Signed, Numbered, and Artist-Inspected
Each piece is personally inspected, signed, and numbered by me, ensuring it meets my highest standards before it reaches your hands.
✔️ Limited-Edition, Small-Batch Process
Not mass-produced—these prints are carefully crafted in small batches at a woman-owned fine art studio in Portland, Maine, where expert color matching ensures every print reflects the heart and soul of the original painting.
✔️ Packaged and Shipped with Care
Once printed, I personally sign, inspect, and package each one—from my hands to yours.
Thank you for supporting small, women-owned businesses right here in Maine.
For 8"x10" print:
8"x10" print (includes approx. ¾" white border; actual artwork size ~6⅜"x8⅜")
Limited First Edition print out of 250
For 11"x14" print:
11"x14" print (includes a 1" white border; actual artwork size ~9"x11⅞")
Limited First Edition print out of 200
Each print is hand-signed, titled, and numbered in graphite by Emily Beattie within the white border and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Shipping available within the U.S. at checkout. For international orders, please contact us directly at emily@earthlingartco.com
Pre-orders ship on or before April 18th, 2025