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$1,300.00

Acrylic

44x22x2"

“Birds have always had the ability to bring me out of a dark space and provide relief in bad times.” - Jason Ward

Acrylic on two 28” x 22” canvases from the Reverie series, this diptych depicts some of my favourite birds, with their superb plumage. Related to blackbirds, new world orioles bright colors of orange and yellow can represent surprise and excitement, and their rich songs can symbolize happiness, stability, and harmony. The Baltimore Oriole celebrates the storied history of Baltimore, Marylland, USA. It can also symbolize resourcefulness, the creation of sacred space, and nurturing. Reference photos were a combination of my own and some helpful Instagram photographers: @driftless_nature, @yinger.birding,@rayyeager.rtyphotography, @andy_raupp, @sharonmri, as well as Michel Lanthier (Ottawa region professional photographer). The Baltimore Oriole is protected by federal law covering all migratory bird species, (the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918) and, since 1975, by the State's Nongame and Endangered Species Conservation Act (Chapter 27, Acts of 1975) .

Lisa Kimberly Glickman

$2,370.00

Mixed media on canvas.

36x48"

This artwork is from the "Royalty" Collection
Year: 2022

In Yoruba culture, the name given to a child is symbolic of their history or their destiny.

BAMIKE pronounced “Ba-me-care” means “help me cherish"

She is to be pampered
She is to be nurtured
She is delicate
She's a woman- Bamike

Artwork comes ready to hang.

Taiwo Apampa

$275.00

Acrylic on canvas.

11x14"

Dive into the whimsical world of our abstract banana masterpiece! This painting takes the ordinary banana to new heights, with bold strokes and playful hues that dance across the canvas.

Megan Gratton

$10,000.00

Acrylic on canvas.

60x48"

In a stylistic amalgam of Pop and folk, abstract and figurative, Diana Rosa takes inspirations from an alternative upbringing where she closely connected with the natural landscape around her. Born and raised in Cuba shaped her perspective on nature and how humans interact with land, animals and each other. She employed a Naïve Folk-Art style to explore questions of identity, love, relationship and environment in our society. Her paintings often had strong autobiographical elements and mixed realism with fantasy. She makes personal women’s experiences serious subjects for art, but because of their intense emotional content, her paintings transcend boundaries by their powerful and intimate narratives. Greatly influenced by modern masters from Cezanne, Henri Matisse to Frida Kahlo

Diana Rosa