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About the Art Long ago in the 17th and 18th centuries, Europeans were becoming acquainted with Chinese and Japanese fine art via the beautiful paintings and décor which were imported by Spanish traders. Known as chinoiserie, these gentle depictions of flora and fauna were copied into wallpaper, paintings and even porcelain vases. My own version here shows a family of pheasants in a springtime forest, with blooming roses, irises, narcissus and other flowers. A banner winds through the illustration with words from the last verse in the Book of Psalms, which is one of my favorites. It reads, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the LORD." My hope with this painting is that it will take you out of the "everyday" world and into the joyful feeling that comes to us when we praise God with all our heart and soul. This image is available in several colorways. It's also available in either a three-piece multi-panel format, or a more cost-effective single-panel format. Click here to explore all of the available colorways and configurations. This is the Dutch Blue colorway, which uses a warm indigo blue inspired by traditional blue-and-white porcelain; and just like the porcelain, it works with almost any décor. However, it's particularly nice in rooms with white walls and bright, fresh accents of color. Like all of my other canvas prints, the canvas wraps around the side so that no frame is needed. The sides in this version are colored in a deep blue that picks up on the tones in the picture.

About the Art Long ago in the 17th and 18th centuries, Europeans were becoming acquainted with Chinese and Japanese fine art via the beautiful paintings and décor which were imported by Spanish traders. Known as chinoiserie, these gentle depictions of flora and fauna were copied into wallpaper, paintings and even porcelain vases. My own version here shows a family of pheasants in a springtime forest, with blooming roses, irises, narcissus and other flowers. A banner winds through the illustration with words from the last verse in the Book of Psalms, which is one of my favorites. It reads, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the LORD." My hope with this painting is that it will take you out of the "everyday" world and into the joyful feeling that comes to us when we praise God with all our heart and soul. This image is available in several colorways. It's also available in either a three-piece multi-panel format, or a more cost-effective single-panel format. Click here to explore all of the available colorways and configurations. This is the Rosy Dawn colorway, which uses a soft pink background with warm undertones. Like all of my other canvas prints, the canvas wraps around the side so that no frame is needed. The sides in this version are colored in a subtle taupe that picks up on the colors of the tree trunks in the picture.

About the Art Long ago in the 17th and 18th centuries, Europeans were becoming acquainted with Chinese and Japanese fine art via the beautiful paintings and décor which were imported by Spanish traders. Known as chinoiserie, these gentle depictions of flora and fauna were copied into wallpaper, paintings and even porcelain vases. My own version here shows a family of pheasants in a springtime forest, with blooming roses, irises, narcissus and other flowers. A banner winds through the illustration with words from the last verse in the Book of Psalms, which is one of my favorites. It reads, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the LORD." My hope with this painting is that it will take you out of the "everyday" world and into the joyful feeling that comes to us when we praise God with all our heart and soul. This image is available in several colorways. It's also available in either a three-piece multi-panel format, or a more cost-effective single-panel format. Click here to explore all of the available colorways and configurations. This is the Cool Cream colorway, which uses a modern cream with cool undertones that work with many color schemes. Like all of my other canvas prints, the canvas wraps around the side so that no frame is needed. The sides in the cream version are colored in a subtle taupe that picks up on the colors of the tree trunks in the picture. If you're not sure which thickness to pick, go with the Thin version for this picture.

About the Art Long ago in the 17th and 18th centuries, Europeans were becoming acquainted with Chinese and Japanese fine art via the beautiful paintings and décor which were imported by Spanish traders. Known as chinoiserie, these gentle depictions of flora and fauna were copied into wallpaper, paintings and even porcelain vases. My own version here shows a family of pheasants in a springtime forest, with blooming roses, irises, narcissus and other flowers. A banner winds through the illustration with words from the last verse in the Book of Psalms, which is one of my favorites. It reads, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the LORD." My hope with this painting is that it will take you out of the "everyday" world and into the joyful feeling that comes to us when we praise God with all our heart and soul. This image is available in several colorways. It's also available in either a three-piece multi-panel format, or a more cost-effective single-panel format. Click here to explore all of the available colorways and configurations. This is the Dutch Blue colorway, which uses a warm indigo blue inspired by traditional blue-and-white porcelain; and just like the porcelain, it works with almost any décor. However, it's particularly nice in rooms with white walls and bright, fresh accents of color. Like all of my other canvas prints, the canvas wraps around the side so that no frame is needed. The sides in this version are colored in a deep blue that picks up on the tones in the picture.

About the Art Long ago in the 17th and 18th centuries, Europeans were becoming acquainted with Chinese and Japanese fine art via the beautiful paintings and décor which were imported by Spanish traders. Known as chinoiserie, these gentle depictions of flora and fauna were copied into wallpaper, paintings and even porcelain vases. My own version here shows a family of pheasants in a springtime forest, with blooming roses, irises, narcissus and other flowers. A banner winds through the illustration with words from the last verse in the Book of Psalms, which is one of my favorites. It reads, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the LORD." My hope with this painting is that it will take you out of the "everyday" world and into the joyful feeling that comes to us when we praise God with all our heart and soul. This image is available in several colorways. It's also available in either a three-piece multi-panel format, or a more cost-effective single-panel format. Click here to explore all of the available colorways and configurations. This is the Rosy Dawn colorway, which uses a soft pink background with warm undertones. Like all of my other canvas prints, the canvas wraps around the side so that no frame is needed. The sides in this version are colored in a subtle taupe that picks up on the colors of the tree trunks in the picture.

A Christian Landscape Painting of the Appalachian Mountains From Psalm 148:"Praise the LORD from the earth, ye dragons, and all deeps:Fire, and hail; snow, and vapour; stormy wind fulfilling his word:Mountains, and all hills; fruitful trees, and all cedars:Beasts, and all cattle; creeping things, and flying fowl . . ." A Trio of Paintings in Praise of God Includes three 16 x 20 canvas prints.Each panel is 0.75 inches thick.Together these three panels depict an Appalachian mountain landscape of the Blue Ridge Mountains and French Broad River near Asheville, NC. The composition shows the shadows of the clouds flowing over the hills while rays of sunlight shine on the river and trees.If you look closely, you'll see a variety of small symbolic details in the painting, including an eagle (symbolizing God's majesty), three crosses on the top of the mountain (symbolizing the Crucifixion), and two doves hidden in the pine tree on the right (symbolizing the sacrifice of Jesus Christ).There are also several homages to regional traditions, including a field of Burley pipe tobacco which was often grown on local farms, as well as a few small barns hidden on the hillside, and a small flock of wild turkeys.

  A Christian Landscape Painting of the Appalachian Mountains From Psalm 148: "Praise the LORD from the earth, ye dragons, and all deeps:Fire, and hail; snow, and vapour; stormy wind fulfilling his word:Mountains, and all hills; fruitful trees, and all cedars:Beasts, and all cattle; creeping things, and flying fowl . . ." A Trio of Paintings in Praise of God Includes three 8 x 10 canvas prints.Each panel is 0.75 inches thick. Together these three panels depict an Appalachian mountain landscape of the Blue Ridge Mountains and French Broad River near Asheville, NC. The composition shows the shadows of the clouds flowing over the hills while rays of sunlight shine on the river and trees. If you look closely, you'll see a variety of small symbolic details in the painting, including an eagle (symbolizing God's majesty), three crosses on the top of the mountain (symbolizing the Crucifixion), and two doves hidden in the pine tree on the right (symbolizing the sacrifice of Jesus Christ). There are also several homages to regional traditions, including a field of Burley pipe tobacco which was often grown on local farms, as well as a few small barns hidden on the hillside, and a small flock of wild turkeys.

About the ArtSend a KJV-inspired Christian message to your friends and loved ones, with brilliant colors that stand out from other greeting cards.The yellow rose in the center of the word "LOVE" in this painting stands for neighborly, friendly love, and for Christian friendship with one another and with Jesus Christ.About the CardThese high quality paper cards are made from heavy-weight satin stock that showcases every detail of the art. Includes a white envelope for each card.

About the Art I was sick for about five years with thyroid disease, and during that time it was hard for me to work on the larger canvases which I usually prefer. So I started on watercolor and made over 100 small paintings on the same theme: the word LOVE with the O replaced by a yellow rose. Yellow roses symbolize the love between friends, much like the love which Christ has for us. Acid-Free Art Poster These high quality art prints are crafted with acid-free, 100% cotton premium paper. They boast a wonderfully soft feel that is sure to enhance any living space. Unframed. Also, I have left this one unsigned as I feel the signature interferes with the design.