Each pane a small painting
Fifth Avenue Reflections #2
Oil on canvas
30 x 24 inches
It's a rainy afternoon and I'm sitting at the computer putting together information for two upcoming shows this spring and thought I'd share this painting with you. This piece was painted in 1999, has long since been sold and remains one of my favorite paintings. Each little pane of glass is different and becomes a mosaic of sorts. A giclée of this painting, featured on "The Florin Collection" site, will be on view in my upcoming show in the heart of Greenwich Village at the Ansonia Pharmacy Windows on 10th Street and Sixth Avenue, April 14th - May 13th. I enjoy showing in this venue as passersby often stop to look at the work, many of who would rarely go to a gallery. I've gotten some great feedback and comments in my guestbook in the past and have added new collectors to my list of buyers. More to come on this upcoming show. If you're in the neighborhood and have a chance to see the paintings and giclée's on view, please feel free to leave a message in my guestbook and mention that you heard about this show through the blog. Thanks!
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Some reflections on Fifth Avenue
Posted by SJF at 11:00 AM 2 comments
Sunday, March 2, 2008
Announcing "The Florin Collection"
Fine art giclée prints now available
"Alwyn Court"
Fine Art Giclee Print
Available in two sizes
After many years of people asking me for reproductions of my paintings, I can now say that they are available! My new website offers limited-edition prints in varying sizes of selected paintings, printed with archival inks on archival papers and professionally matted. Introducing three images to begin; more will be added to the collection periodically. I invite you to visit the site and take a look!
The Florin Collection
Posted by SJF at 12:08 PM 1 comments
Saturday, March 1, 2008
Long Island City Courthouse Portrait
Another study in the LIC series
LIC Courthouse Portrait (study)
Oil on canvas panel over wood
5 x 5 inches
A new month, a new painting to share today. This is another small study in the new Long Island Series of paintings that I am currently working on. Here I've painted a straight on portrait of this elegant building - standing proud in a once industrial neighborhood, that is changing daily with all of the development taking place. This little bit of history remains though.
Posted by SJF at 9:25 AM 1 comments