Brian Mashburn

Wisteria

2021

Yuko Montgomery's "The Omen of Nature" is an original, handmade oil painting that depicts a close up portrait of a owl with a surreal sky background. Born in Chiba, Japan, Yuko was ...

Yuko Montgomery's "Extravagant Coat" is an original, handmade oil painting that depicts a close up portrait of a vulture in front of a surreal landscape with an eclipse in the sky ab...

Christopher Clark's (US based) "Pink Bird Series - Pink" is an original, handmade oil painting that depicts a woman with a pink bird perches on her shoulde...

Sybiline's (CAN based) "Lady in Black" is an original, handmade oil painting that depicts a black cat with green eyes wearing a black veil and blue pearl...

Hommage Jan Stobbaerts Inspired Oil Painting on Panel Pig Animal In Stock Walter Elst Born in Antwerp, Belgium - 1955 After finishing his study Medicine at the University of Brusse...

The oil paintings of the contemporary Dutch artist Paul Jansen invites the viewer to look beyond the standard picture within the frame. It feels as if the curious animal really reach...

"A Girl and Her Dog" A summer day in the South Bay in SO CAL and a girl and her dog pause for a moment. Fine artist Carole Garland seems attracted by the special bond that develops b...

This painting is made on the wooden block showing a horse that symbolizing the memory that can go to anyone with deep thoughts and love. It can be placed either on wall or any other place including shelf. In the modern world, the artist is a peculiar explorer of the time that he lives In. The “main character” of this world is a man whose gaze is turned inward. This view projects its existential reality, where the figurative language of painting is a method of transmitting abstract images of the experiences of the main characters and the time in which they exist on an equal footing with the viewer. Pictures of Daria Kotlyarova have no plot, at first glance, they have no action, but there is a moment. The moment before the second “before” ... and the viewer stops and freezes in tension, this is almost a psychological “cinema reception” that refers us to David Hockney’s paintings...