"The Stick," one of a dozen older paintings I am auctioning off and probably the very first water dog piece I created. Details on the auction are below and on the studio's Facebook page.
I've added a dozen older favorites to an auction folder on the studio Facebook page.
These are paintings that were exbibited/on tour up until a few years ago, when they were put in storage for one reason or another. Maybe they were stored in my studio or in the back room of a gallery that has since closed, but regardless, they deserve an audience!
These are daily paintings, acrylics done on canvasboard panels, from many moons ago (2007 - 2009).
These paintings will be auctioned off on the studio Facebook's page. Place your bid by commenting on the photo of the painting you want to adopt. Bidding will continue until 9pm EST Wednesday evening (that's March 20th).
Please note that the winning bidder is responsible for all applicable taxes, shipping and handling fees. I estimate domestic shipping costs of one painting to be $15 and I am happy to combine shipments on multiple purchases.
The entire album of available paintings is here.
Hope you see a treasure you simply can't live without!! And thanks for helping me find these gems a home!
Kim
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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...
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