Skinner
8 members found (show all)
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Kevin Skinner
United Kingdom
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Joy Skinner
United States
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Andrew Skinner
United States
86 creative works found
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A fractal and a photograph of a white lily. Painted in Photoshop.
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Mower
by DigitalMuseThis print began life as a photograph of a dirty lawn mower – really!
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“I will not wish thee riches nor the glow of greatness, but that wherever thou go, some weary heart shall gladden at thy smile, or shadowed life know sunshine for awhile. And so thy path shall be a track of light, like angels’ footsteps passing through the night.” Words on a church wall in Upwaltham, England This is a digital collage – I used a photograph of a statue of the angel and child and a photograph of graffiti on a wall.
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What can I say – a crumpled paper bag from the bakery.
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A drawing of a beetle on a photograph of peeling paint – all done in Photoshop.
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A digital painting
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The Brown Pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) is the smallest of the eight species of pelican, although it is a large bird in nearly every other regard. It is 106-137 cm (42-54 in) in length, weighs from 2.75 to 5.5 kg (6-12 lbs) and has a wingspan from 1.83 to 2.5 m (6 to 8.2 ft). / It lives strictly on coasts from Washington and Virginia south to northern Chile and the mouth of the Amazon River. Some immature birds may stray to inland freshwater lakes. After nesting, North American birds move in flocks further north along the coasts, returning to warmer waters for winter. (Wikipedia)
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A digital painting.
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A digital painting
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Digital manipulation of a photograph I took at a park here in Panama
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Digital manipulation of a photograph I took at a park here in Panama
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Nildottie, South Australia
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As a very young kid of the age of 7-8 I use to go out on to Skinner’s dock and fish with the locals and it was such a great adventure each time sharing the catch and watching the more experience people fishing for their dinners. / / /
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Louisiana Coastal Sunset – Just south of New Orleans near Jean Lafitte Island. Nikon D1X – 70 – 300mm All work © Keith Skinner – All Rights Reserved / No image may be reproduced, copied, transmitted or distributed by any means without prior written consent.
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Kindly donated by / K Skinner / All the artists proceeds or percentage offered by the artist, from sales through this site go directly to Chloe and her family 100% proceeds as directed by the artist goes to Chloe and her family*
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Nostalgic oil from art school days in 1960s Phila. College of Art
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“Desert Charm” is the first painting in a series of desert cactus flowers. The original watercolor is 30×22” and is painted on 140 lb Arches watercolor paper. When you think about the desert, what do you think about first? Sand, lots of sand, sand storms that sting the eyes, baron stretches of land, land with very little vegetation, and heat, unbearable heat are all things that came to mind when I thought about it. What a delightful surprise the cactus flowers were for me. Someone once told me that cactus flowers were evidence that God intended all to have beauty as he painted these beautiful flowers in n otherwise harsh environments. One spring in Arizona and I was hooked. I loved the southwest and knew this beautiful land would be a major influence in my painting.
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Watercolor painting of grapes ready to harvest. Original painting is 15×24”, painted on 140 lb Arches paper and is available by contacting the artist. Giclee prints are available in many sizes. Hanging Around, a still life of pears, was painted to hang with this painting. Both available as prints.
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Watercolor painting of pears ready to harvest. Original painting is 15×20”, painted on 140 lb Arches paper and is available by contacting the artist. Giclee prints are available in many sizes. Hanging Out, a still life of grapes hanging on a vine, was painted to hang with this painting. Both available as prints.
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This beautiful cactus flower comes from the “Cholla” cactus found in the Southwest. When the cactus blooms in the spring it is literally covered in these colorful blooms. The original is 22×22” and is painted on 140 lb Arches watercolor paper. “Desert Full Bloom” is the 2nd painting that was completed in the series called Desert Life.
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Desert Grace, a watercolor painting, is part of the Desert Life series painted by artist Joy Skinner. This lovely cactus bloom comes from the pin cushion cactus found in the southwest. When this cactus blooms in the spring, it is literally covered with this vibrant flowers, bringing life to an otherwise drab desert. The original is 22×22” and was painted on 140 lb Arches watercolor paper. It is available for sale by contacting the artist.
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Giverny – Monet’s Garden is a landscape of the lily pond found in the garden where Claude Monet used to paint in France. The original is a 24×18” oil on canvas painting and is available by contacting the artist.
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Loretto Chapel Stairs is the 4th painting in a series called “Americana” When the Loretto Chapel was completed in 1878, there was no way to access the choir loft twenty-two feet above. Legend says that to find a solution to the seating problem, the Sisters of the Chapel made a novena to St. Joseph, the patron saint of carpenters. On the ninth and final day of prayer, a man appeared at the Chapel with a donkey and a toolbox looking for work. Months later, the elegant circular staircase was completed, and the carpenter disappeared without pay or thanks. After searching for the man (an ad even ran in the local newspaper) and finding no trace of him, some concluded that he was St. Joseph himself, having come in answer to the sisters’ prayers. The staircase has two 360 degree turns and no visible means of support. Also, it is said that the staircase was built without nails – only wooden pegs. The construction is still a mystery to experts today. The original painting is 22×30” and painted on 140 lb Arches watercolor paper – available by contacting the artist. Giclee reproductions are available in several sizes.
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