I added three new original artworks to my Shop – each with it’s own unique story to tell. Let’s dive right in and see what they are about:
1. #SistersNotTwins
- Dimensions: 16×10 inches canvas
- Framed: Yes
These twin houses, born from the same blueprint, have aged differently through time. Each bears the marks of its own unique story etched into their facades, creating a captivating puzzle of their shared past. In the heart of Jersey City, such architectural ‘sisters’ continue to whisper tales of change and transformation. Dive into the mystery and charm with #SistersNotTwins. See painting and more details in store.
I have written about my fascination with #sistersnottwins buildings on my substack in case you want to read more about that.
2. In Full Bloom
- Dimensions: 10×10 inches deep canvas
- Framed: Yes
Step back in time to 1922, as Katherine Tennant, daughter of Judge George G. Tennant, exchanges vows in her Queen Anne home. The wedding was a splendid affair, with palms, autumn foliage, orchids, and yellow chrysanthemums adorning the venue. Immerse yourself in the romance and elegance of Katherine’s Wedding. See painting and more details in store.
I have written about my enchantment with Queen Anne houses with turrets on my substack.
3. American Brilliance
- Dimensions: 10×10 inches deep canvas
- Framed: Yes (not shown in image)
American Brilliance – named for its exceptional brilliance due to the high lead content of the glass – takes you back to a time of opulence and prestige. The Jersey Journal often mentioned people’s houses in connection with families who owned exquisite cut glass, symbolizing domestic grace and societal prestige. See painting and more details in store.
I wrote about the painting and why American Brilliance Glass is so fascinating to me on my substack.
I hope you’re as captivated by these pieces as I am. If you have any questions or if one of these artworks speaks to you, feel free to reach out. Let’s find a forever home for these pieces- it would mean the world to me.
Just an aside. I remember waving a flag outside our grammar school in fall 1959 as JFK was on his way to the Armory for a speech.
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