Page Lee Hufty Bell

Page Lee Hufty Bell creates vibrant watercolors of a variety of styles including landscapes, flora and fauna, and still life. Ms. Bell has shown her work on many occasions in Washington, DC and Palm Beach, Florida, as well as in Nantucket, Massachusetts and Aspen,in The Walter Paepcke Gallery of The Aspen Institute. Her work is in The Gerald Ford Presidential Museum, and is also held in the collections of prominent leaders, including His Majesty King Hussein of Jordan and former Senator John Warner of Virginia, as well as in corporate and private collections, and embassies around the world. She just had a show of her watercolors with internationally renown designer, Caroylne Roehm at The Carlton Hobbs Gallery in New York City.

Born Page Lee Hufty, she grew up in Washington, DC and Palm Beach—two very different worlds, both of which offered formative experiences that shaped her professional life as a political and environmental activist. She studied Economics, Art, and Spanish at Stanford University, and soon became involved in important movements, such as the creation of Earth Day in 1970. Later in her life, Page Lee Bell (née Hufty) became active with the Aspen Institute; she was named a lifetime member and also served on its advisory board. She served on the Board of Overseers of The Hoover Institue of Stanford University. Additionally, she is a member of Young America’s Foundation and played a role in saving Ronald Reagan’s ranch to be used as a leadership training center for the group. She is also on the national board of Best Friends Foundation, and The Society of The Four Arts.

For more on Ms. Bell and her work, visit www.pageleebell.com.