Plaster Paintings

Experience the captivating allure of Edna Hibel's artistry in the Plaster Faux Stone Painting. This masterpiece presents a stunning portrayal of three nude women, intertwining their ...

Large format serene landscape painting with stylized trees and birds. Created using pigment and plaster applied to theatrical fabric laid on board.

"Afternoon Perch" by Kevin Paulsen crafted with pigment and plaster on polystyrene, mounted in a shadow box frame.

"What a Moth Might See III" by Kevin Paulsen. Crafted with plaster and pigment on theatrical fabric, laid on board.

"Wrong Hand in the Honey Pot" by artist Kevin Paulsen. Created with plaster on pigment on theatrical fabric, laid on board.

"Winged in the Eluvian" by artist Kevin Paulsen. Vibrant painting crafted with pigment on stone plaster on theatrical blue velvet, mounted on board.

"What a Moth Might See II" by Kevin Paulsen. Vibrant one-of-a-kind painting created with plaster and pigment on theatrical fabric laid on board.

"Surrender" by Kevin Paulsen. Large format painting created with both plaster and pigment on theatrical fabric laid on board.

Mix-media plaster white relief abstract painting signed "Kraft".

Original art by Scott Kerr.

The first of her new series entitled "Hidden Figures", this is an original acrylic on stretched canvas abstract charcoal gray and white painting by Argentine born artist Karina Gentinetta (featured in Elle Decor, the New York Times, Traditional Home and 2017 Luxe Magazine). Measures: 8ft. x 6 ft. Painted in hues of dark grey and white with plaster relief. Professionally framed. Karina Gentinetta's vast and audacious canvases are inspired by her home city of New Orleans. A litigator for thirteen years, Gentinetta found herself at a crossroads after losing her family home and the majority of her possessions during Hurricane Katrina. Turning to art and design for solace, the self-taught artist was inspired to leave her law practice to pursue her creative passions in the shocking aftermath of the storm. Redolent of the shattered landscape of New Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Gentinetta’s paintings evoke the broken frames of flooded homes and the city's devastated infrastructure. Downed telephone lines, random piles of debris and condemned buildings are all present in the thick brushstrokes and intrepid lines that mark each canvas. The artist uses materials that are purposely indicative of construction sites, including wall plaster, varnish and house paint acrylics, imbuing the works with both a subjective symbolism and forceful aesthetic. Using a monochromatic color scale, the stark paintings juxtapose opposing sentiments including vulnerability and strength, chaos and balance. The bold, abstract compositions speak to a multiplicity of themes including grief and despair, but above all celebrate the triumph of rebirth and hope over loss and devastation. Gentinetta’s works have received national and international recognition and have been featured in such publications as The New York Times, Elle Décor, Luxe, Veranda, Traditional Home and More Magazine among others. Most recently, Gentinetta collaborated with RH...

Entitled "Bold Encounter", Original acrylic on stretched canvas abstract black and white painting by Argentine born artist Karina Gentinetta (featured in the April 2015 issue of Elle...