Scholl is interested in depicting imagery that confronts important concepts like our changing Earth, social complexity and the untangling of racial inequities. Painting, being a medium that helps speak what words are unable to describe, the artist finds depicting human relationships, their conflicts, as well as their grace, to be a creative way to challenge systemic inequalities.

Marjorie has completed twenty two solo exhibitions as well as worked, throughout her career, teaching children dance and art, creating several murals and performances with the youth of her community. Originating from The San Francisco Bay Area, the artist and dancer currently lives in Homer, Alaska. Exhibiting in Alaska as well as in The Pacific NorthWest, she finds the contrast of city life and rural Alaska, bringing a unique flavor to her work. Being a part of the LGBTQ community while living in rural Alaska presents additional dualities for Scholl and her husband, who is transgender. They both appreciate raising their three wonderful children amongst a community that despite these judgments, can still come together and make positive change.