She is best known for her intensely coloured acrylic paintings of local flora and fauna.
She has just finished her last piece for the show, with 15 pieces up for display.
She said many of the artists in the show become quite well known and it is a good stepping stone for new artists.
"It's really good to have this in New Zealand," she said.
Birds are a main theme in her works and some of the works in the show are of small birds painted on round boards, a new style for the artist.
She is a founding member of Mainartery, a guide to artist studios in Wairarapa.
She said while Greytown was generally known for its antiques and coffee shops, it had a growing arts scene.
There were a lot of art enthusiasts in Wairarapa, said David Knowles, an established painter who was asked to do a solo panel in the show.
Mr Knowles, a former dairy farmer, is a classically-trained artist who has been a full-time painter for 15 years.
The contemporary romantic realist painter has 20 paintings almost ready for the show.
"I'm still doing a few small paintings," he said.
It is his third year in the show.
He said the show was a great, well-organised event for people to buy art at an affordable price.
"Everyone can buy something."
"I like it because there's a lot of people coming in and you can interface with them."
Nikki McIvor, an artist who was selected in the single artist wall category, said the show was one of the premier art shows in the country.
"This is the first time I'll be talking about myself which is quite daunting."
Lately, her drawings have been focused on rabbits and hares, using coloured ink and acrylic paint.
"Hares are the main animal I draw at the moment, they are doing well, selling-wise."
"I started drawing hares because there was a spate of people doing NZ birds, so I thought I would do something a bit different."
Mrs McIvor said she will have about 20 pieces in the show and is just putting on the finishing touches. "I'm surprisingly organised, I'm nearly up to the quota I wanted to do."
She said there was a really good artist community in Greytown and in Wairarapa in general.
"It's fantastic to have Janie Nott, at the Village Art Shop, who holds workshops for both adults and children."
WaiArt also has a strong presence, she said. She said the art show was a good chance to buy a piece from an emerging artist before they get big.
There is a "signature award" where the winner gets $5000 after a vote by people at the show.
