Contact Artist is interested in Purchasing, oil on gessobord, 6x6 inches
This is one of my Minnesota State Fair photos. I love capturing people doing ordinary things and people on their smart phones is a sign of our times, a reminder of remember when. Makes you wonder what the next big thing will be to revolutionize peoples lives, for now this little ordinary piece of time has been caught and recorded.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
Click Here To Buy It Now - $150, oil on gessobord, 6x8 inches
I thought about calling this painting Backyard Sanctuary; when I was a child my Dad built a waterfall pond in our backyard and eventually enclosed it into an addition to our home. We loved that waterfall and the goldfish, it was our sanctuary. This started as a plein air painting then I finished it in my home studio. I deliberated over this painting for such a long time, at first it was to light then it was to dark and I couldn't seem to get it right. I gave up at one point and put it away but I'm happy with the results.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
Click Here To Buy It Now - $75, acrylic on gessobord, 6x6 inches
This was a little exercise for fun that I painted with my plein air group on a day that drove us inside due to the weather. When setting up the still life someone added a blue green goblet to offset all that orange. My goblet turned out more blue but that's called artist license.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
Click Here To Buy It Now - $150, acrylic on gessobord, 6x8 inches
This is a real place in Door County Wisconsin. Walking around one small town I happened upon this little cottage and couldn't resist getting some photos. It's actually being used as a gift shop with all kinds of creative gifts. I put off painting this sweet place because it didn't look real, it was so cute; I finally developed the nerve to try. I was lucky enough to visit Door County in the fall and the colors were amazing. This is my second try at painting the cottage, my first effort was an oil painting.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
Click Here To Buy It Now - $150, oil on gessobord, 6x6 inches
This is another plein air painting I finished a couple of weeks ago. For some reason I was drawn to the five trees in the background and the wonderful grasses made it perfect. The combination of horizontals with the vertical trees is very appealing. I can almost see a step towards the abstract for me down the road and I never thought that possible, which I hope means I'm growing and expanding into new areas.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
Click Here To Buy It Now - $100, Acrylic on gessobord, 6x8 inches
Time for a new pumpkin painting or two and time to start playing with my acrylics. I love all the fancy stuff on this stem. There's a lot more color in the background than the photo shows, some deep blues and reds.
Due to the limitation and inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual painting but I work to get the best likeness possible.
(c) Deborah A. Kirkeeide
