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Hour Before The Light - giclee print (13 x 17)
This is a signed giclee print of a 40" x 50" oil painting done in 2009. It is highly inspired in execution by the sublime paintings of J.M.W. Turner, and by those serene moments in life which happen from time to time. Printed on 13" x 17" archival Velvet Fine Art paper with Epson UltraChrome pigment inks. The heavyweight 260 gsm archival paper has a slight texture to it, and looks fantastic when printed on. Actual image size is 9.5"h x 12"w. Shipped from NYC within 48 hours of purchase in a cushioned mailer
$30.00 -
Castle Ruins 12 x 8 Black and White print. Okehampton, Devon, England
12" x 8" Print. (Black and White) "Castle Ruins" Okehampton, Devon, England. Okehampton Castle is a ruined motte and bailey castle situated in Devon, England. The castle has Norman origins and dates from the late 11th century. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book (completed in 1086) which states that at that time it was in the possession of Baldwin de Brionne, the Sheriff of Devon. Much of the surviving masonry, including the bulk of the Keep and the curtain walls, is of fourteenth century construction. On
$13.00 -
Old POSTAGE Stamp Pendant Silk Ribbon NECKLACE
I love the mixture of the old with the new, don't you? Here is a great example, a vintage postage stamp, encased in a commercially made sterling holder with a glass cover to preserve the stamp. It is a work of art, which stamps frequently are. A hand dyed silk ribbon has been added to match the colors in the stamp, "Voila, a perfect match". These are definitely one of a kind but other stamp designs are available. The stamp is from a Great Britain series of 1975 honoring the British Painter, J.M.W. Turner.
$26.00 -
Castle ruins, Okehampton, Devon, England. 12 x 8 print
12" x 8" Print. "Castle Ruins" Okehampton, Devon, England. Okehampton Castle is a ruined motte and bailey castle situated in Devon, England. The castle has Norman origins and dates from the late 11th century. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book (completed in 1086) which states that at that time it was in the possession of Baldwin de Brionne, the Sheriff of Devon. Much of the surviving masonry, including the bulk of the Keep and the curtain walls, is of fourteenth century construction. On the execution in
$13.00
