The artist, Haley, has short blonde hair and blue eyes. She Is wearing a white dress with buttons on the front and a wicker cowgirl hat. Her head is in her hands with her elbows propped on her knees in a sitting position, and she is smiling.

Meet Haley!

Haley Jordan is an enamelist and watercolorist raised in Tennessee. Driven by her innate childlike curiosities surrounding the natural world, her works explore the connections between humans and nature, anemoically reflecting on the sentimentality of a world so familiar yet so vastly unknown.

Serving as a testimonial reflection of natural beauty, her works hope to ignite a re-connection with nature in viewers, and occasionally shed light on relevant ecological issues.

Haley stands beside the dining hall cabin at the summit of Gatlinburg's Mount Leconte, shading her face from the sun with her hand. Her hair is wet because it rained on the hike up the mountain. The cabin is surrounded by pine trees.

In her free time, Haley immerses herself in the outdoors, enjoys imaginative media, and is always anticipating the next travel destination - whether it be states away or in her own Smoky Mountain National Park backyard.

the dining room cabin at Leconte Lodge at the summit of mount Leconte is weathered and worn, surrounded by pine trees. the signs on the front read, "elevation 6593" and "July 9, 2025"
Haley wears sunglasses and a Florida Keys Outfitters hat brandishing a tarpon fish while she stands in the sun holding a small freshwater turtle in her hands. She is visiting a friend in South Carolina
Haley stands against a mountainous backdrop with her blue hiking backpack. She is hiking mount Leconte.
haley stands facing away from the camera, in a long skirt and tube top, looking at historic buildings in Charleston, South Carolina 
Education

Haley graduated from East Tennessee State University in December of 2025 with her Bachelor’s of Art in Studio Art and Psychology minor. Studying art in the Smokies proved an incredibly impactful experience, introducing her to a host of floral and faunal inspiration and a newfound adoration for the Appalachian region.