Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Stained Glass Lamp 6x6
Ok. Simple is outta here. Maybe I just can't fathom it. I bought this sweet little stained glass lamp at Christmas Tree Shops, a chain that started in New England and is now a destination for everyone who visits the area. Lots of cheap stuff. For the most part I stay away from the place, because it's too easy to drop $50 on knicky knacky stuff that I don't need (like more props) but they advertised these and I ran over and bought 2. Also, my husband is out of town for a week and I've been using the stove for a taboret, which is how it should be used.
Labels:oil paintings, miniature oil paintings,
Christmas Tree Shops,
Mary Sheehan Winn original Oil paintings,
miniature oil paintings,
stained glass,
stained glass lamps
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
21 comments:
Wow, this is the coolest painting Mary. I love the mood...And you are absolutely correct...the stove should be used as a taboret...that's why we have restaurants.
I love it! and i have one too!! don't have to use my stove tonite, headin to the restaurant for lukie's b-day. now is that yr. Fla or MA. stove??
Wonderful, so change gears like Mario Andretti coming out of the pits. Lovely quiet piece.
Great paintings Mary! I love your colour schemes!
The painting and lamp are beautiful, but what surprised me most is the size of it. We use the metric system here in Brazil, so 6X6 was just a vague idea. It is smaller than I thought.
Now you better clean the stove of all paint, the cooker will not like to find "HIS" stove stained!
Atta girl! A stove is a PERFECT taboret. We need to keep all those take-out businesses IN business! Otherwise we'd be chefs. Wildly wonderful chefs. And skip 'simple'. This is so much more interesting?
Hi Mary,
I love this little gem! I'm inspired now to drag my painting equipment into the house, have been looking at taborets lately, too...hmmmmm
lovely Mary! and a perfect use for the stove. I have added you to my blog roll.
Nice little painting. Lots of good colors in there. I like seeing your set up photo.
Thanks all for your comments which are my favorite part of blogging.
Had to fire up the old electric stove last night. Hubby's home ;)
If you're new here, be sure to check out the links of my commentators. Some funny stuff and some fine art!
You are sooooooooooooo UBER talented! (Got that word from my children and have just been dyin' to use it!)
:)
Seeing that was almost as good as buying new lamps. Or maybe it was as good---I seem to have lost that get-out-to-the-store urge.
Oh ..nice blog, I'll be back to look at more later, beautiful painting here..
thanks for your visit and comment, Mary.
sandy
great mood Mary,yu kept it nice and simple,not easy to catch that glow but you did it!
you justified the buy!
Hey, you saw it, you painted it. It is a super painting! I think there may be something extra inspiring that adds to the art spirit when we do something out of the ordinary before we even start the painting. I used to have a studio apt in Manhattan and I used the kitchen counter just like you did. And that was when i was doing normal sized paintings!! Now if we were blogging back then I'd have a photo of it!
Wonderfully strong sense of light in this painting. The lamp really looks turned on! Really like your colors and how they all relate easily.
great sense of ambient light. and I totally agree oven:)
This came out really nicely and definitely reminded me of Edward Gordon's work... he does a lot of late-night scenes with great incandescent lighting, which you captured well.
To even be mentioned in the same breath as Edward Gordon is a thrill.
I am in awe of his work and his dedication. Thank You Sharon!
Strini Art Glass Custom Lighting lets you enter the magical and charismatic world of innovative art glass creations by Rick Strini. We offer the most beautiful collection of hand-made ceiling glass, chandeliers, pendants, jellyfish and stained glass lamps.
For more information please visit:http://www.striniartglasscustomlighting.com
Post a Comment