American folk art

This print gives a visual interpretation of Psalm 1: The Righteous. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of waters that bringeth forth his fruit in his season.I can frame this paper print under glass in a 1-inch painted or faux-grained frame.$55.

Doug Frati was born in Maine in 1954. His youth was spent growing up in a small rural town located on the banks of the Sebasticook River. “My grandmother had an old farm there, built by her grandfather, she lived alone and worked in the woolen mills. Her barn was full of cows, chickens, sheep, … Continue reading "Doug Frati"

An annual tradition continues at American Folk Art & Framing (AFA) with Sharing the Joy, an exhibition of work from the gallery’s 30 artists, running through Thursday, December 30. "... The artists represented at American Folk Art consistently create glorious, thoughtful pieces you will be excited to share," says gallery owner Betsey-Rose Weiss.

I just love painting folk art! So fun and whimsical

The City Sewers took a road trip to Arkansas the other day to the Crystal Bridges Museum in Bentonville. We went to hear Linda Eaton, Winterthur's Textile Curator, give a talk about quilts and folk art. More about that later in another post. Elsey A. Halstead, 1848 Collection of the American Folk Art Museum The special exhibit up now is American Made: Treasures from the American Folk Art Museum http://crystalbridges.org/exhibitions/american-made-treasures-from-the-american-folk-art-museum…

This 9"x12" original acrylic painting illustrates the Biblical verse from I Corinthians 13 that is especially popular at weddings: Love is patient. Love is kind. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Flanking a giant rose representing love, a man and woman exchange their tokens of love. A bluebird flies overhead.The painting has a

This form of folk art from 17th- and 18th-century Pennsylvania was designed for private, domestic pleasures.

American draftsmanship before 1800 was dominated by portraiture.

Tavern, pub, and coffee shop signs today come in many different shapes and sizes and usually hang on recognizable objects that are more or less

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