Modern LightLight and contemporary
A spacious design that gives your artwork room to breathe, with a clear artist profile and focused series.
Explore Modern live ↗Mixed Media Artist Portfolio Examples · Made with Portfolio Store
Portfolio Store · Modern LightMixed Media Artist Portfolio Examples: Show the Work and the Materials
Explore mixed media artist portfolio designs built with Portfolio Store. See how your profile, artwork and series look on mobile and desktop — then create your own in minutes.
- Compare designs using the same artwork
- Present your artist profile, series and materials clearly
- Build on web or mobile and share one simple link
Build your portfolio
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Start free with one project · Build on web or mobile
Explore portfolio designs
Explore this live portfolio ↗Real, functioning Portfolio Store demo · Fictional artist and generated artwork
Same portfolio · Different looksModern Light 
Classic
Mixed Media Portfolio Designs Built with Portfolio Store
Your photos and professional information stay the same. Choose the presentation that fits your style — no website design or coding required.
Modern LightClassicClean and professional
A structured gallery with clear artwork titles and an easy path through each collection.
Explore Classic live ↗The same fifteen artworks, artist profile and three projects in two designs; the demo includes Pro features. Start free with one project and five images.
More than a photo gallery
Everything Your Artist Portfolio Can Show
Present finished works, describe the materials and organise related pieces into collections that collectors and curators can explore.
01 · Your identity
Professional profile
Introduce your practice with an avatar, artist statement and biography alongside the artwork.
02 · Your projects
Organised galleries
Keep related works together. Leah’s Paper & Place and Stitch & Surface projects each contain five works with individual titles and descriptions.
03 · Your link
Ready for every screen
The same link opens an attractive portfolio on a phone or desktop.
From inspiration to your own portfolio
Give your artwork a portfolio of its own.
Choose your best artworks, organise them into projects and let Portfolio Store handle the presentation. Start for free — no coding required.
What does a mixed media portfolio need to show?
A full view shows composition; a detail reveals the fibers, seams and raised surfaces that a small screen can hide. Lead with finished work, name the materials accurately, and explain why each technique belongs in the piece. For a series, use a consistent sequence so collectors and curators can see both the common thread and the variation.
Five sample works
Mixed media portfolio examples you can adapt
These original fictional works illustrate ways to photograph and describe a layered practice. The live portfolio is a functioning Portfolio Store demo, not a customer profile. Present your own work and actual materials with the same clarity.
Layered paper · stitched fabric
Tide Archive
About the work: Torn indigo and ivory paper forms a weathered shoreline. A rust-colored fabric fragment and fine dark marks break across the pale surface, giving the piece the feeling of a place pieced together from memory.
Portfolio note: Open the series with this full view, then add a close detail of the paper edges and stitching. Name the materials and support alongside the story behind the work.
Why it works: The viewer sees the composition first and knows what to look for when inspecting the surface.
Linen · acrylic · graphite
Quiet Geometry
About the work: Ochre rectangles and a curved white form sit among linen-colored panels. A thin graphite arc crosses the open center while ribbed paper adds texture without disturbing the spare composition.
Portfolio note: Use a clean frontal photograph so proportion and negative space are easy to judge. Add a detail when it reveals the linen and embossed surface.
Why it works: A restrained presentation lets curators judge the balance of the work and its physical construction.
Botanical prints · paper · fiber
Botanical Index
About the work: Pale plant silhouettes appear over deep blue and cream paper fragments. A raised seam of natural fibers divides the surface like the spine of a field notebook, making the piece feel like a collection of traces.
Portfolio note: Group related botanical studies by the idea they investigate. Explain how impressions, drawn marks and the stitched seam contribute to that idea.
Why it works: The description connects process and concept without becoming a materials inventory.
Acrylic · paper · thread
Ember Studies
About the work: Burnt sienna, charcoal and cream fragments meet along a rough diagonal. Copper-toned glints catch the light, while thin stitched lines hold the shifting layers in tension.
Portfolio note: Pair the full work with one useful surface detail. Describe the layering, warm pigments and thread visible in the image.
Why it works: A collector can understand the tactile quality and the role of each layer even on a phone.
Fabric · paper · textured ground
Still Current
About the work: Pale raised channels wind through sea green and deep blue fabric, suggesting a river seen from above. Frayed edges and quiet graphite marks make the movement of water feel embedded in the surface.
Portfolio note: Close the selection with this calmer variation on the same material language. Include the medium and dimensions, then place it within the larger series.
Why it works: The final image extends the series instead of feeling unrelated.
Made with Portfolio Store
Explore the live example Explore fifteen works across three projects
Explore the selected works and two new series in Leah’s functioning sample portfolio, then create your own with Portfolio Store.
Build a selection that reads as one practice
01
Choose a clear opener
Lead with a finished work that shows your visual language and a strong full view at mobile size.
02
Name the materials
Give each work a concise caption with medium, support, year and dimensions. Describe only the process details that help viewers read it.
03
Show useful details
Photograph texture and edges when they change how someone understands the work. Keep lighting consistent across the series.
Continue with the mixed media portfolio guide or explore the main mixed media artist hub.
Questions about these examples
Is Leah Mercer a real Portfolio Store artist?
No. Leah Mercer and the artworks are fictional examples created for this guide. The linked portfolio itself is a functioning Portfolio Store demo.
Do I need to show every technique I use?
Choose works that form a focused selection. You can name different materials within each project while keeping the overall sequence coherent.
Should I include process photographs?
Include a close detail or process view when it helps explain texture, scale or construction. Let the finished work lead.
Ready to share your own work?
Start free with one project and five images. Add your own artwork and descriptions, then share one link with collectors, galleries or commission clients.