She's been telling stories her whole career.
Now she tells them in paint.
Jennifer has spent more than 30 years helping people communicate clearly, creatively, and with purpose. She's been an editor-in-chief, a photojournalist, a marketing director, a speaker coach, and a public relations strategist — with bylines in more than 50 publications and a career that's taken her from breaking news to boardrooms to innovation conferences.
These days, she channels all of that energy into two things: her content and PR firm, St. Nick Media Services, and her paint-and-pour classes right here in Northern Kentucky. She believes the same thing about painting that she's always believed about writing: you don't need to be "talented" — you need a good guide, a relaxed environment, and maybe a glass of something nice.
A journalist learns to find the angle in everything. Jennifer brings that same eye to the canvas — she'll notice exactly where your painting is coming alive and help you lean into it. Thirty-plus years of meeting people where they are, listening carefully, and making complex things feel approachable? Turns out, that's a pretty solid foundation for a painting instructor.
"I teach the technique. You bring the personality. The wine handles the rest."
— Jennifer Overhulse
She holds classes at some of Northern Kentucky's best venues — the kind of places where the vibe is already halfway there before you even pick up a brush. All skill levels are not just welcome; they're the whole point. Jennifer has watched complete beginners walk out with canvases they couldn't believe they made themselves. That's her favorite part of the job.
Whether you're coming solo, with your crew, or organizing a private event for a team, a birthday, or a bachelorette, you're in good hands. The woman has literally run roundtables for insurance innovation conferences. She can handle a table full of first-time painters.
