Skip to main content

Mia


 
"Mia," 5" x 7", commissioned portrait of a diluted calico princess, acrylic on museum quality panel, private collection (THANK YOU!). Inquiries may come to me.
 

In process photos of this painting can be viewed on the studio's Facebook page. (You'll also find a recent conversation on tracing vs freehand drawing, a book recommendation, photos from this last weekend's journalling workshop, and a link to a new favorite artist's site.)

 
 

 

 
This commissioned portrait will join two other's in my collector's home. I am so blessed to have found an audience that connects with my work and returns, over and over, to gather more.

 
Tonight I will be toasting to everyone who's got one of my paintings in their life.

 
And to those who would like one someday as well, I'm looking forward to working with you!

 
Cheers,
Kim
 



 

 
Notecards? Reproductions? Originals?

 
We got them all!!

 
Visit my FineArtAmerica shop and take a peek at over 100 images from the Painting a Dog a Day archives. (I uploaded a mess of new ones over the weekend!)

 
Galleries are set up topically. For example, you can browse throughoriginals for sale, look at kitty paintings, or spin through pieces inmy "Black and White" series.

 
Notecards can be ordered for all of the paintings on FineArtAmerica.

 
Giclees (computer generated reproductions) are available once the original painting sells (which means that the images inside the Originals Gallery cannot yet be ordered as giclees).

 
Don't see what you want? Email me and we'll work something out!!

Thanks so much for supporting my art! 
 
 
Labels:

Comments

  1. martinealison10:36 PM

    Mia est une minette pleine de délicatesse et de finesse...
    Je vous fais de gros bisous

    ReplyDelete
  2. Kimberly Kelly Santini8:23 PM

    Thanks, Martine!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Picture Book "A Dog Named Blue" - now available!!

The cover of "A Dog Named Blue," now available from Blurb publishers. When I first painted Amelia I never imagined that she would be re-christened "Blue" and inspire a book. In her defense, Amelia had a number of other partners in crime - animals who's portraits seemed to fall into a specific color category and prompt color-centric names. In typical ADD fashion, my brain started spinning 100mph. What if I turned those muses' paintings into a picture book for animal loving kids? I shared my idea with three friends in the industry, and they eagerly offered their expertise. I am truly indebted to them. Illustrator and author Matt Faulkner and children's book author and literacy expert Kristen Remenar edited an early version of the draft. They suggested key plot/conceptual changes that made it oodles better. Designer Elizabeth St. Hilaire Nelson worked her magic, pairing the images with perfectly color
1 comment
Read more

Tabby Kit

"Tabby Kit," 5" x 7", acrylics on a museum quality panel, depicting a tiny little orange striped guy from Morgue File . This painting can be yours for $289, which includes s&h inside the US. And in case you didn't see it, a little doodle of him is also available for sale here . Inquires may come directly to me .  Although it certainly doesn't FEEL like spring here (snow and ice and wind chills, brr!), I can tell that spring is coming. The mercury is rising a wee bit each day and the days are getting longer and brighter. Over the weekend we drove with the moonroof open just to feel the sun's meager and oh-so-very-welcome warmth (although the heat in the car was cranked, too, in the interest of full disclosure!). I wanted to work with spring-like colors today, and this little guy was still on my mind , so I grabbed a small panel and got to work. Of course, I also have Poppy to finish and some changes to make to another po
Post a Comment
Read more

Dear Copyright Thieves

Dear Copyright Thieves,   Just because it's on the internet doesn't mean it's free for the taking. So let's just stop pretending the internet is a free-for-all.   Don't play the card that you didn't know - that's insulting. And don't also tell me that you meant to follow up and get permission but never got a chance to. That's insulting too. And by the way, don't you have a copyright protection notice on your own site?   And don't even try and point the finger at a third party who commissioned you to make a copy of my painting - again, an insult - you and I both know the difference between a reference photo and a painting.   And don't tell me that I asked for it because I share my artwork on the internet. I share my paintings and ideas and the stories behind them so as to encourage others to pursue  their own passions . I do not share so that those lacking integrity and morals can copy and market the images as their own
33 comments
Read more