Medium oil paintingacrylic paintingmixed media artworkwatercolor painting photographydrawing artworkprintmakingdigital printmakingEncaustic Artworksculpture Style AbstractClassicalContemporaryExpressionismImpressionismMinimalismModern PopPrimitiveRealismStreet ArtStreet PhotographySurrealismVintage Subject AnimalsArchitectureCuisineFantasyFashionFloraLandscapeNatureNudesPeopleSeascapeSportsStill LifeTravelWestern Size under 2 feet 2 to 3 feet 3 to 4 feet 4 to 5 feet over 5 feet Registry COMMISSIONS FOR THE TRADE
Scroll over or click to zoom Wouldn't we all like to be privy to Alistair's tale? He looks like he's got a story to tell. He charms his buddies with clever anecdotes. He is enigmatic, handsome, and well spoken. He invites you into his circle of cronies to share a burnt mallow or two and some good old fashioned camaraderie. Please, do pull up some debris and join the fun.This was my first attempt at a mixed media 'bot piece and it was a jolly good time! The paper collage process is always a lot of fun but glazing over it all with oils to create just the right glow from the fire and just the right campfire mood lighting was a new and thrilling experience. I shall be repeating it.This piece is hand-cut and torn paper adhered to cradled plywood panel with matte medium then glazed with oil paint. The sides are finished with the torn, yellowed pages of a novel. The work comes wired and ready to hang. - Diane Flick Alistair Gromit Spins a Yarn DIANE FLICK Hand cut and torn paper adhered to cradled plywood panel with matte medium then glazed with oil paint on wood One-of-a-kind Signed on front 2016 16" h x 24" w x 1.75" d 3 lbs. 7 oz. $2,575 SHIPS FREE ADD TO CART IN YOUR CART Add to Favorites Add to Registry Diane Flick Menlo Park, California Follow this Artist Unfollow this Artist Getting to Know Diane As a kid, Diane Flick often empathized with inanimate objects; she worried a Kleenex box on her headboard felt unloved because she never held it as she did her stuffed animals. Consequently, she would sometimes add it to her plush family for snuggling. Looking through the lenses of playfulness, emotional warmth, and scenes from a dramatic childlike imagination, the ‘bots series seeks to explore the sentience of non-sentient beings. Diane hasn’t owned a TV in 15 years, but she still loves watching Golden Girls DVD’s with her sister. Email this artwork to a friend * To email is required. * Your name is required. * Your email is required. Add art to your favorites Select an existing favorites list or create a new one CREATE Add Cancel Art added to your favorites! CONTINUE SHOPPING VIEW MY FAVORITES Add art to your registry! LOG IN TO YOUR REGISTRY CREATE A NEW REGISTRY Art added to your registry! CONTINUE SHOPPING VIEW MY REGISTRY Registry Item Warning! Your cart contains Registry item.
Scroll over or click to zoom Wouldn't we all like to be privy to Alistair's tale? He looks like he's got a story to tell. He charms his buddies with clever anecdotes. He is enigmatic, handsome, and well spoken. He invites you into his circle of cronies to share a burnt mallow or two and some good old fashioned camaraderie. Please, do pull up some debris and join the fun.This was my first attempt at a mixed media 'bot piece and it was a jolly good time! The paper collage process is always a lot of fun but glazing over it all with oils to create just the right glow from the fire and just the right campfire mood lighting was a new and thrilling experience. I shall be repeating it.This piece is hand-cut and torn paper adhered to cradled plywood panel with matte medium then glazed with oil paint. The sides are finished with the torn, yellowed pages of a novel. The work comes wired and ready to hang. - Diane Flick Alistair Gromit Spins a Yarn DIANE FLICK Hand cut and torn paper adhered to cradled plywood panel with matte medium then glazed with oil paint on wood One-of-a-kind Signed on front 2016 16" h x 24" w x 1.75" d 3 lbs. 7 oz. $2,575 SHIPS FREE ADD TO CART IN YOUR CART Add to Favorites Add to Registry Diane Flick Menlo Park, California Follow this Artist Unfollow this Artist Getting to Know Diane As a kid, Diane Flick often empathized with inanimate objects; she worried a Kleenex box on her headboard felt unloved because she never held it as she did her stuffed animals. Consequently, she would sometimes add it to her plush family for snuggling. Looking through the lenses of playfulness, emotional warmth, and scenes from a dramatic childlike imagination, the ‘bots series seeks to explore the sentience of non-sentient beings. Diane hasn’t owned a TV in 15 years, but she still loves watching Golden Girls DVD’s with her sister. Email this artwork to a friend * To email is required. * Your name is required. * Your email is required. Add art to your favorites Select an existing favorites list or create a new one CREATE Add Cancel Art added to your favorites! CONTINUE SHOPPING VIEW MY FAVORITES Add art to your registry! LOG IN TO YOUR REGISTRY CREATE A NEW REGISTRY Art added to your registry! CONTINUE SHOPPING VIEW MY REGISTRY Registry Item Warning! Your cart contains Registry item.