Showing results for "lawrence scott"

Inspired the romance of the secret spot.

• Overall: 24'' H x 24'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 3lb.

Amber Favre is an award-winning painter based in Seattle, Washington. Her work has been exhibited around the country and has been represented by some of the best galleries nationally.

• Overall: 36'' H x 36'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 7.2lb.

Amber Favre is an award-winning painter based in Seattle, Washington. Her work has been exhibited around the country and has been represented by some of the best galleries nationally.

• Overall: 36'' H x 36'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 7.2lb.

Anthony Perrigo "Blending" oil on canvas painting. 18" x 18" (19" x 19" framed). Natural wood framed. Representation in its simplest form. The female portrait created out of the use of color is meant to imbue hope.

"Survivor" by Anthony Perrigo. Oil on raw canvas. 18" x 24". This piece is a representation of femininity, beauty, and growth. The soft colors indicate a soft and dreamlike atmosphere.

Amber Favre (pronounced "Fave-Ree") is a Seattle painter currently showing in 6 galleries across the country, with art shows and collectors worldwide. She got her start in the art world 10 years ago, after a car accident left her unable to walk for several months. Desperate to heal and pass the time, she picked up the painting, something she had a passion for in her early years. She eventually did heal and she began giving her art to more charity auctions to help raise funds for charity and eventually started doing art shows, many of them selling out. She decided to take her art to the next level by taking art classes and studying with world-class teachers such as Dennis Perrin. She now is with several galleries across the country and still donates her work to good causes. She was recently named Artist to Lookout for by Broadway Galleries and was one of the winners in the ADC Fine Art competition.

• Acrylic on canvas Alla Prima.
• Original painting.

Amber Favre (pronounced "Fave-Ree") is a Seattle painter currently showing in 6 galleries across the country, with art shows and collectors worldwide. She got her start in the art world 10 years ago, after a car accident left her unable to walk for several months. Desperate to heal and pass the time, she picked up the painting, something she had a passion for in her early years. She eventually did heal and she began giving her art to more charity auctions to help raise funds for charity and eventually started doing art shows, many of them selling out. She decided to take her art to the next level by taking art classes and studying with world-class teachers such as Dennis Perrin. She now is with several galleries across the country and still donates her work to good causes. She was recently named Artist to Lookout for by Broadway Galleries and was one of the winners in the ADC Fine Art competition.

• Acrylic on canvas Alla Prima.
• Original painting.

Ayan Rivera began this practice 30 years ago under the tutelage of Koho Yamamoto, a Sumi master, who learned the art form during her time at the Japanese internment camps in Idaho during WWII. Sumi-e means “ink picture.” The materials are minimal (brush, ink stick, inkstone, paper). Once one master the skill of the stroke, the skill falls away along with all thought, creating space for the eye, hand, and brush to move together. Ayan Rivera may begin with an intention in mind yet the medium asks him to ease his attachment to this original idea. The brushstroke cannot be altered or erased. Each stroke guides the next thus revealing the present moment on paper. A presence of what is unfolding before him is integral in allowing a state of flow. Some call this “letting the unconscious move through.” Ayan Rivera calls it to surrender. This calligraphy as well as all signatures on paintings are renderings of a pre-colonial writing system from the Philippines called Baybayin. Sumi painters typically paint calligraphy in the kanji (Chinese). Instead, Ayan Rivera chose this ancient writing system to honor his cultural roots.

• Overall: 21.3'' H x 55.5'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 15lb.

Ayan Rivera began this practice 30 years ago under the tutelage of Koho Yamamoto, a Sumi master, who learned the art form during her time at the Japanese internment camps in Idaho during WWII. Sumi-e means “ink picture.” The materials are minimal (brush, ink stick, inkstone, paper). Once one master the skill of the stroke, the skill falls away along with all thought, creating space for the eye, hand, and brush to move together. Ayan Rivera may begin with an intention in mind yet the medium asks him to ease his attachment to this original idea. The brushstroke cannot be altered or erased. Each stroke guides the next thus revealing the present moment on paper. A presence of what is unfolding before him is integral in allowing a state of flow. Some call this “letting the unconscious move through.” Ayan Rivera calls it to surrender. This calligraphy as well as all signatures on paintings are renderings of a pre-colonial writing system from the Philippines called Baybayin. Sumi painters typically paint calligraphy in the kanji (Chinese). Instead, Ayan Rivera chose this ancient writing system to honor his cultural roots.

• Overall: 27'' H x 36'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 15lb.

This calligraphy as well as all signatures on paintings are renderings of a pre-colonial writing system from the Philippines called Baybayin. Sumi painters typically paint calligraphy in the kanji (Chinese). Instead, I chose this ancient writing system to honor my cultural roots

• Overall: 19.2'' H x 30.5'' W x 1.5'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 7lb.

A thick, rich acrylic texture forms this pewter giclee print.

Original acrylic painting on canvas. Size includes frame.

• Overall: 41'' H x 42'' W x 2'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 35lb.