Louise Baker

Water Baby, Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

2019

Here is a new animal portrait that the artist Helena Monniello made. "Defenceless" is both, as we can see on the canvas, a defenseless elephant, but it is also to say that animals, i...

This was a very still morning in the summer on Besnard Lake, Saskatchewan. :: Painting :: Impressionist :: This piece comes with an official certificate of authenticity signed by the...

Morning on the lake Along with the lotus, the water lily is considered the most beautiful flower in the aquatic world. Water lilies have many shapes, many colors, and a pure fragran...

Morning on the lake Along with the lotus, the water lily is considered the most beautiful flower in the aquatic world. Water lilies have many shapes, many colors, and a pure fragran...

As a boy, journalist and artist Sander van Walsum was captivated by Monet. That love did not fit into the spirit of the times at the time, but his...

"I consider myself a ‘Fusionist’, because I merge styles that inspire me, while playing with the fusion of East and West. I combine orientalism and primitivism with western cubist principles and the expressionists’ use of colour, to create bright and vibrant figurative images." - Amanda Watt Amanda Watt was born in Northern Ireland in 1960, and graduated from the Belfast College of Art and Design in 1982. Just three years out of University, while living in London, Amanda was discovered by top film director Barry Levinson, who invited her to Malibu to paint from his beach house for six months. From this moment, her art took off, and she spent the next twenty years building a successful career in California, making her way into collections of many key LA directors, producers, galleries, and film stars. With annual solo shows in LA, San Francisco and New York, Amanda's bright, vibrant landscapes, interior scenes, and her semi-abstract figurative paintings have became a staple of Californian society. Watt's key collectors include casino mogul Steve Wynn...

I'm interested in the universal emotional experience of the everyday, then making it my own. My multi-disciplinary art-making practice finds its psychological analogues in the blurri...

Impresionist woman figure