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 I love that we can turn sheets of paper into an afternoon of soaring adventures over tropical islands, with terrible beasts and beautiful waterfalls, with our trusty wingmen by our sides. These are not just robots, machines built by man and equipped with only computational abilities. They have souls and boundless imaginations and they yearn for friendship and fun! They exhibit only the purest expression of companionship here by enjoying a timeless game of "let's pretend'.This wood panel was blanketed first with the torn, yellowed pages of a novel, then painted over with transparent blue/purple acrylic so that the text is readily visible on all sides, as well as in some more transparent areas of the painting. The image itself is done in oil. The work comes wired and ready to hang. - Diane Flick Roger That DIANE FLICK Oil, acrylic, collage on wood One-of-a-kind Signed on front 2017 8" h x 24" w x 1.75" d 4 lbs. 0 oz. $1,300 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 I love that we can turn sheets of paper into an afternoon of soaring adventures over tropical islands, with terrible beasts and beautiful waterfalls, with our trusty wingmen by our sides. These are not just robots, machines built by man and equipped with only computational abilities. They have souls and boundless imaginations and they yearn for friendship and fun! They exhibit only the purest expression of companionship here by enjoying a timeless game of "let's pretend'.This wood panel was blanketed first with the torn, yellowed pages of a novel, then painted over with transparent blue/purple acrylic so that the text is readily visible on all sides, as well as in some more transparent areas of the painting. The image itself is done in oil. The work comes wired and ready to hang. - Diane Flick Roger That DIANE FLICK Oil, acrylic, collage on wood One-of-a-kind Signed on front 2017 8" h x 24" w x 1.75" d 4 lbs. 0 oz. $1,300 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.