Showing posts with label waterfall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label waterfall. Show all posts

Saturday, September 5, 2009

SOLD Free Painting Deep Forest Waterfall

SOLD Free Painting

This 11x14" acrylic painting on a canvas card is offered free!
Just pay $10.95 to cover the cost of shipping & handling!

Normally priced at $45, just enter the coupon code Deep on my website Davis Galleries Landscape Art to receive $45 off the regular price!

Friday, January 30, 2009

SOLD Rocky Mountain Waterfall Painting On Glass

SOLD Something a little different. This 5x7 acrylic painting of a Rocky Mountain waterfall and meadow is done on glass and includes the gold leaf frame. Varnished for protection it's ready to display.

This painting can be purchased for $30 minus 25% off from my website at Davis Galleries Landscape Art.

Be sure to visit the Painters Daily Marketplace for other great paintings.

And The Artist's network Gallery a weekly painting gallery

Also see my work at at Images Of Eyes, a fine art website focusing on images and paintings of eyes by international artists. Every year they have an exhibition of Christmas art. Be sure to check it out.

Friday, April 4, 2008

Original Painting "Spring!"

Spring breaks out in this original painting of a snow melt feed stream.

Spring!
24" x 18" (61.0cm x 45.8cm)
Acrylic on Stretched Canvas
$100 plus $4.95 shipping and handling in the US
E-mail me for International shipping rates or other inquiries.


See my other original art work at my website : Davis Galleries Landscape Art.
Also at: Painters Daily Marketplace.
And at: Davis Galleries Free Daily Original Fine Art Project

Wednesday, February 6, 2008

"Waterfall At Lohr Lake" 16x20 Mixed Media on Canvas


Here's a small waterfall on a lake in Ann Arbor. The base colors are acrylic with oil highlights.

Monday, January 21, 2008

ACEO Hidden Waterfall 2.5x3" Canvas Card


Well, I thought I'd try something different today and paint an ACEO. Ironically, at least to me, I found painting "small" harder than painting on a larger support. It's a little like writing; it's much harder to keep it short and effective than long. Even simple things like determining how to use my easel to hold the ACEO card was a challenge. (I ended up cutting a "holder" slot in a 16x20 piece of feather-weight board...it worked just fine)