Summer Vineyard
by June Carey The magic of California’s wine country is rooted in the rich soil, temperate climate and proximity to the great Pacific Ocean. Mix in the devoted viniculturalists that make Northern California their home and the recipe for great wine is complete.
June Carey portrays
this harmony between people and the land like no other artist. A nurtured
landscape can flourish and be as striking as a natural one. In "Summer
Vineyard," the artist combines them with passion and flair. One can feel
the rich, warm summer breeze that flows across this lush landscape that is
part God given, and part man made.
Sizing & Pricing
Greenwich Workshop
Fine Art Giclée Canvas: Limited to 50 s/n. 24"w x 14"h. $395 |
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Contact us: (818)687-2847 or email: mark@winggallery.com
Friday, April 10, 2015
Thursday, April 9, 2015
WHISKY BEFORE BREAKFAST
Whiskey Before Breakfast
by Michael Blessing Lord protect us, Saints preserve us, We been drinkin’ Whiskey ‘fore breakfast
Coins weren’t actually minted near The Mint Bar, but many were in play during the heyday of gambling in the rear of the bar, in downtown Sheridan. Cowboys and girls had been known to duck under the front door on horseback. Teddy Roosevelt wrote of the “mad antics” he witnessed at the Mint. Certainly, the chords and lyrics of the iconic fiddle tune have been played time and again in this classic Western destination.
by Michael Blessing Lord protect us, Saints preserve us, We been drinkin’ Whiskey ‘fore breakfast
Coins weren’t actually minted near The Mint Bar, but many were in play during the heyday of gambling in the rear of the bar, in downtown Sheridan. Cowboys and girls had been known to duck under the front door on horseback. Teddy Roosevelt wrote of the “mad antics” he witnessed at the Mint. Certainly, the chords and lyrics of the iconic fiddle tune have been played time and again in this classic Western destination.
MasterWork™
Greenwich Workshop
Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
Limited to 25 s/n.
40"w x 26" 595
Greenwich Workshop
Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
Limited to 25 s/n.
40"w x 26" 595
UNSTRETCHED
Sunday, April 5, 2015
"Schwinn Bricks"
“I love the look of a cruiser bike,” say Todd Van Fleet.
“It’s a timeless form; a model of usefulness and simplicity. A bicycle is
freedom, innovation, ingenuity, simplicity and the wind-in-your-face feeling
like a young kid again. I try to capture the personalities of each and every
bicycle that I find by incorporating them into different landscapes. Snapping
the shutter is the easy part, finding the bikes, that's where there the real
adventure begins”
Schwinn Bricks by Todd Van Fleet Giclee on Canvas - Open Edition
Image size: 40"w x 60"h.
$400.00
Friday, March 27, 2015
"How Many Angels Can Dance on the Head of a Pin?"
How Many Angels Can Dance on the Head of a Pin?
by James C. Christensen
The question is sometimes attributed to medieval philosophers but nowadays it’s used as a metaphor for debating irrelevant minutia while more pressing concerns bang at our door. Of course, in the hands of James C. Christensen, "magic" is in the metaphor and with this never-before-published gem he turns the idiom on its head. The result is both whimsical and inspirational. This solo angel is barely holding it all together as he sticks that landing like a figure skater at Olympic try-outs. | ||||
Sunday, March 15, 2015
"Grand Ol' Gang" by Andy Thomas
It’s
lonely at the top!
Our Presidents have a uniquely solitary job. They surround themselves with the strength and wisdom of talented and experienced people, but as Harry Truman once said, "The buck stops here.” We can hardly imagine the weight of decisions they must bear. Perhaps that is why we are so familiar with the before and after photographs depicting the accelerated ageing process while in office. These leaders deserve some time to relax and unwind. more...
"The Snake Oil Salesman"
The size and scope of Morgan Weistling’s The Snake Oil Salesman
places us in the middle of the action, in amongst a crowd of our friends
and neighbors at Dr. Stanley’s Traveling Medicine Show. Back in the
1800s traveling salesmen crossed the land from town to town, promoting
what they claimed were remedies for all manner of ailments. To sell their
fake medicines, these charlatans would pose as professors of medicine or
doctors with dubious credentials. more...
Friday, February 20, 2015
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