Scroll down for larger image.
Double Take!
Art
Conversations
This is another in my Hopper series, this one inspired by Hopper’s Automat. Strong lines contrast with fuzziness in the figures, overhead lighting with the darkness outdoors, the comparative focus of the indoor scene with the night, a feeling of having conquered the uncertainty of the darkness but with but a slim barrier of safety.
See the others at Hopper inspired pieces
Art of the Con
The disaster continues
High quality prints $35.00
[wp_paypal button=”buynow” name=”Art of the Con regular print” amount=”35.00″]
Best quality glicee print signed 1 of 50
[wp_paypal button=”buynow” name=”Art of the Con glicee print” amount=”60.00″]
Keystone Kraps: Ukraine Scandal
All prints are on 12 x 16″/30 x 40 cm, high quality paper
High quality prints $35.00
[wp_paypal button=”buynow” name=”Keystone Kraps egular print” amount=”35.00″]
Best quality glicee print signed 1 of 50
[wp_paypal button=”buynow” name=”Keystone Kraps glicee print” amount=”60.00″]
A Portrait of a Woman of Power and Judgment
A digital portrait, done from scratch on my Wacom tablet.
Gaudi Jazz
Inspired by the fabulous architecture of Antonio Gaudi, the turn of the century architect who gave Barcelona some of the most fabulous buildings on earth.
British Cemetery in Valencia
The British Cemetery in Valencia. Net proceeds go to its maintenance.
The Parthenon at Dusk
At the Bakery
There is an excellent bakery just around the corner from our place in Valencia. A friendly young woman frequently serves us. So I got the idea of putting her into a scene like Monet’s Bar at the Folies scene. This is what I have done here. I consider this a study for a larger piece.
Churches of Thessaloniki: Agia Sofia
The Agia Sophia dates from the 8th century and is modeled after the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople (4th century), also still standing. Photos by Peg.
The Ascension is shown in the dome.
The church was converted into a mosque after the city’s absorption into the Ottoman Empire in 1440. Here you can see the remains of the minaret. You can see the arch in the Islamic style versus the Roman style which is rounded.