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Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" Custom Framed New Floral Contemporary Art
Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" Custom Framed New Floral Contemporary Art
Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" Custom Framed New Floral Contemporary Art
Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" Custom Framed New Floral Contemporary Art

Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" Custom Framed New Floral Contemporary Art

$ 79.2

  • Artist: Lane
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Edition Type: Open Edition
  • Features: Framed, Matted
  • Framing: Framed
  • Height (Inches): 31
  • Item Height: 31 in
  • Item Length: 31 in
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Material: Print
  • Original/Reproduction: Artwork Reproduction
  • Print Surface: Paper
  • Print Type: Plate Signed Offset Lithographic Print
  • Production Technique: Offset Litthograph
  • Size: Large
  • Style: Contemporary Art, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Still Life, Floral
  • Subject: Poppy
  • Theme: Art
  • Type: Print
  • Unit of Sale: Single Piece
  • Width (Inches): 31
  • Year of Production: 1925

Description

Lorrie Lane "Red and Yellow Poppies" This Artwork is: NEW CUSTOM FRAMED in a black wood frame with a white mat. DOUBLE MATTED in Black/White Framed Size: 31" x 31" Hanging hardware included About Artist; Lorrie Lane is a self-taught improvisational realist oil painter. She began painting as a child in upstate New York and never stopped. After attaining a degree in English from Smith College, Lane had planned on becoming a writer. In the mid-eighties, she found her southern roots in Alabama where she has been working as a professional artist ever since. While flurries of poetry and petite narratives still flow out of her, she chooses the life of an artist every day. Since beginning her professional artistic endeavors, Lane been represented by numerous galleries across the Southeast—among those is her daughter—Liz—of Liz Lane Gallery in Birmingham. Moreover, she enjoys local outreach art pursuits within the community and throughout Alabama. Lane is currently working in Alabama and uses a combination technique of palette knife and brush—allowing for both glossy texture and realistic detail.