Wednesday, February 29, 2012

12x16 inch CALIFORNIA IMPRESSIONIST LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

COLORFUL PLEIN AIR LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN


“ON TOP OF THE HILL”
5x7 inch plein air painting on masonite panel
by Tom Brown
Email me to purchase this painting:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Monday, February 27, 2012

COLORFUL PLEIN AIR PRISTINE LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN



“WINDSWEPT SKIES”
5x7 inch plein air painting on canvas panel
By Tom Brown
Click here to purchase this painting:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=190646473505

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Sunday, February 26, 2012

FREE PLEIN AIR WORKSHOP NOTES from TOM BROWN




There are many ways to approach Plein Air painting. We explored just one of them in the class where this 12x16 inch canvas was painted.

In a new 5-session workshop beginning in Orange County this Saturday I will teach more about this method and other approaches to creating successful Plein Air paintings.

For example I’ll show how to paint in an even bolder and “more painterly” way. And the opposite: how to paint in a much tighter and more “realistic” way.

I’ll show interesting surfaces to use that give different results than canvas. I’ll demonstrate economical equipment options, ways to choose the best view to paint, and much more.

Email me for more information about my new 5-session Plein Air workshop, or to get a free copy of the notes that recap highlights from the class where this painting was done.
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Saturday, February 25, 2012

CLOUDY SKY PLEIN AIR LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN


“CLOUDY SKIES”
6x8 inch plein air painting on canvas panel
By Tom Brown
Click here to purchase this painting:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/CLOUDY-SKIES-IMPRESSIONIST-LANDSCAPE-PLEIN-AIR-OIL-PAINTING-TOM-BROWN-/190645369465?pt=Art_Paintings&hash=item2c63597a79

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Friday, February 24, 2012

COLORFUL MINIATURE PLEIN AIR LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN


“COLORFUL VISTA”
4x5 inch plein air painting on Masonite panel
By Tom Brown
Click here to purchase this painting:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/CANYON-TREES-MTS-COLORFUL-IMPRESSIONIST-PLEIN-AIR-OIL-PAINTING-TOM-BROWN-/350540346852?pt=Art_Paintings&hash=item519dd535e4

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Thursday, February 23, 2012

PLEIN AIR PAINTERS by TOM BROWN



Irena and Pat have attended many of my Plein Air Workshops. Here they are framed against a dramatic tree during one of those workshops, and I wanted to feature this feeling in my painting.

As always, I take inspiration from Nature, and blend it with my reactions to the scene. I exercised artistic license regarding elements that didn’t contribute to the painting, and I feel the result is a stronger composition. I hope you agree.

Click here to purchase this painting:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=350539838828

Thanks for looking,
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Wednesday, February 22, 2012

CANYON, TREES, PLEIN AIR by TOM BROWN



Paint the “Wow!” and skip the rest. That’s what I tell artists in the workshops I teach. This painting is an example of that. I ignored fussy details in favor of showing my feelings about this inspiring view from the rim of a canyon. That was enough; any more would have been overworking it. ENJOY THE VIEW!

Click here to own this painting:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/CANYON-TREES-MTS-COLORFUL-IMPRESSIONIST-PLEIN-AIR-OIL-PAINTING-by-TOM-BROWN-/350539104363?pt=Art_Paintings&hash=item519dc2406b

“CANYON MAGIC” 5x7 oil on Masonite panel

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: , ,

Tuesday, February 21, 2012

PRISTINE 6x8 inch PLEIN AIR LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN

Monday, February 20, 2012

CLOUDS, SEASCAPE PLEIN AIR PAINTING by TOM BROWN

Sunday, February 19, 2012

WILD TROPICAL PARROTS IN MY YARD, PAINTED FROM LIFE by TOM BROWN


Wild tropical parrots woke me this morning. They gathered in the eucalyptus and palm trees in my yard. And they’re LOUD.

Quick as a flash I grabbed my pochade box and raced out into the yard. Wet paint was on my palette from yesterday so I was ready to go.

I dove right in, standing with bare feet in cold wet grass as they nested high above me.

Most parrots kept moving from branch to branch, but this fellow remained in the same spot long enough for me to paint him. I even had time to snap a few photos.

What a great way to start the day!

“TIME TO WAKE UP!” is an original plein air oil painting on a 5x7 inch foam board panel.
Click here to purchase this painting:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=350536709678

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Saturday, February 18, 2012

PAPER NEST EGG, CONTEMPORARY STILL LIFE PAINTING by TOM BROWN



I felt like trying something unusual. I crunched a piece of kraft paper into a nest shape, placed an egg within the nest and this is the result.

“PAPER NEST EGG”
6x6 original oil on canvas panel
by TOM BROWN
Click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Friday, February 17, 2012

NOSTALGIA, COUNTRY HOME, PLEIN AIR LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN



“A STEP BACK IN TIME”
is an original oil painting on a 5x7 inch Masonite panel.

I painted this while standing in weeds beside this rural roadway. I used the compact pochade paintbox that you’ve seen in many of my YouTube videos.

I love that little pochade box. I keep it in the trunk of my car whenever I’m out riding in the country and in a case like this it lets me set up and paint within moments. When I finished, I simply left the painting clamped in place and closed the box. I was packed and ready to travel.

The late afternoon light brought out the rich colors of the scene, and it was my goal to capture that effect. This one has some delicious colors, interesting “edge treatments” and a wonderful feeling of having stepped back in time to a slower paced era. I hope you like it.

Click here to purchase this painting:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/350535858410?ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1555.l2649

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: , ,

Thursday, February 16, 2012

SANTA IN A BUSINESS SUIT, PORTRAIT STUDY by TOM BROWN



This is actually a portrait study of a friend who is a medical doctor. He happens to look a lot like Santa Claus in a business suit, and so I titled it “SANTA IN A BUSINESS SUIT.”

This painting is done in oils on a 14x18 inch unstretched canvas and it is currently on eBay.
Click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Wednesday, February 15, 2012

CLOUDS, PRISTINE LANDSCAPE PLEIN AIR PAINTING by TOM BROWN


“UP IN THE AIR”
6x8 original oil on canvas panel
Plein Air painting by TOM BROWN
Click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

$5 AUCTION and FREE OIL PAINTING TIPS from TOM BROWN



STATE THE KEY COLOR SPOTS SIMPLY
It’s a great way to begin any landscape no matter how detailed you plan to make it. That’s what this painting is all about. It’s a quick study of a landscape showing a hill, trees, distant mountains and stormy skies.

IT CREATES A “REALISTIC ABSTRACT”
And that gets you off to a solid start because it perfectly captures the essence of the scene. All work done after this point is merely filling in detail.

DON’T BE TIMID
Be bold. Take a chance and go for it. Using bold descriptive brush strokes and carefully planned color mixtures, I captured the elements of the scene that had caught my eye and inspired me to paint it. This was a demonstration painting during another outdoor workshop I taught for other artists.

SOMETIMES THAT’S ALL IT TAKES
I had planned to paint a great deal more detail, but when I saw the results here I decided I liked it that way and decided not to take it any further. Check out the detail image to see the brush work I used to capture these effects. I was very pleased with the result. I hope you like it too.

THIS PAINTING IS A $5 AUCTION. CLICK HERE TO BID:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

“STORMY DAY”
3x5 inch Plein Air Study
original oil on Canvas Panel by Tom Brown

Thanks for looking.
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Monday, February 13, 2012

FREE OIL PAINTING TIPS from TOM BROWN



STATE THE KEY COLOR SPOTS SIMPLY
It’s a great way to begin any landscape no matter how detailed you plan to make it. That’s what this painting is all about. It’s a quick study of a landscape showing a hill, trees, distant mountains and wind-swept skies.

IT CREATES A “REALISTIC ABSTRACT”
And that gets you off to a solid start because it perfectly captures the essence of the scene. All work done after this point is merely filling in detail.

DON’T BE TIMID
Be bold. Take a chance and go for it. Using bold descriptive brush strokes and carefully planned color mixtures, I captured the elements of the scene that had caught my eye and inspired me to paint it. This was a demonstration painting during an outdoor workshop I taught for other artists.

SOMETIMES THAT’S ALL IT TAKES
I had planned to paint a great deal more detail, but when I saw the results here I decided I liked it that way and decided not to take it any further. Check out the detail image to see the brush work I used to capture these effects. I was very pleased with the result. I hope you like it too.

THIS PAINTING IS A $5 AUCTION. CLICK HERE TO BID:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

“THE COLORS OF NATURE”
3x5 inch Plein Air Study
original oil on Canvas Panel by Tom Brown

Thanks for looking.
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Sunday, February 12, 2012

HOW TO PAINT COLORFUL GRAYS, COLOR MIXING TIPS by TOM BROWN




I like grays that have color and life to them! These rich grays can bring a painting alive – even one with muted color. And they help establish a particular mood that’s restful and exciting at the same time.

Here’s how I mix these grays. Rather than simply opening a tube of gray I use a wide variety of very subtle hues mixed from the “spectrum” colors on my palette: reds, yellows and blues combined with white. This results in mixtures much more exciting and varied than using a tube of black or gray.

This painting is an example. This 6x8 inch oil painting was done on location (en plein air) as a demonstration for other artists attending a workshop I conducted. It was a gray, rainy day and that was the feeling I wanted to capture in this painting. I liked the quiet moodiness of the day, with stormy skies and muted colors throughout the scene.

Look closely at the range of color within the “grays” in the detail images above. You can see additional detail images at this link:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/CALIFORNIA-IMPRESSIONIST-PLEIN-AIR-LANDSCAPE-PAINTING-TOM-BROWN-/350532705606?pt=Art_Paintings&hash=item519d609d46

I hope you found these tips interesting. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Saturday, February 11, 2012

COUNTRY ROAD WITH HOME MADE FENCE by TOM BROWN


“COUNTRY ROAD WITH HOME MADE FENCE”
5x7 original oil on canvas panel
by TOM BROWN
Click here to bid:

http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Thanks for looking.
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels:

Friday, February 10, 2012

RICHARD SCHMID NOTES, COASTAL PLEIN AIR by TOM BROWN


Most collectors familiar with my work know me for my brush paintings, but I also paint frequently with the palette knife, which provides a very different visual experience. This 6x8 inch coastal painting was done with a combination of brushes and the knife together.

Artists often feel they should limit themselves to just brushes or the knife in order to maintain a consistency of style. Many of the great masters disagree, and so do I.

Richard Schmid is an excellent example. Richard Schmid is one of the most accomplished masters of our time, known best for his masterful use of the brush in both figure painting and landscapes. Interestingly he also endorses and uses the palette knife in his work.

In his book “Richard Schmid Paints The Figure” (published in 1973) he mentions being inspired by one of his heroes, Nicholai Fechin as a master of the knife as well as brushes in his work.

In another of his books “Richard Schmid Paints Landscapes” (published in 1975), Richard admonishes artists to learn to use the knife. He suggests locking away your brushes for a time and painting only with the knife to master this “amazingly versatile instrument.”

More than two decades later in his classic book “Alla Prima – Everything I Know About Painting, by Richard Schmid” he again devotes time to knife painting and describes situations when the knife is the best tool. An example shown in this book is “Cascade Barn” which was painted exclusively with the knife.

Emille Gruppe, another artist whose work I admire, describes how one of his teachers the great Charles Hawthorne forced students to spend time learning how to use the knife exclusively in order to broaden their skills.

I enjoy using both tools. I often use the knife to complete portions of paintings that are primarily done with brushes. And I also create many paintings using only the knife, which creates a very different visual experience than paintings done with brushes.

I hope this brief discussion was of interest. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Thanks for stopping to look. If you would like to own this painting click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Thursday, February 09, 2012

COLORFUL 12x16 SILVER BOWL WITH FRESH FRUIT by TOM BROWN

Wednesday, February 08, 2012

VALENTINE GIFT, NO-CALORIE CHOCOLATE CUPCAKE by TOM BROWN


THE PERFECT VALENTINE GIFT, A DELICIOUS NO-CALORIE CHOCOLATE CUPCAKE.

This tasty treat is available for instant purchase and fast shipping in time for a special Valentine gift. It is a 5x7 inch original oil ready to frame. Click here to purchase it now:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/VALENTINE-CHOCOLATE-CUPCAKE-CREAMY-FILLING-PALETTE-KNIFE-PAINTING-TOM-BROWN-/350531102525?pt=Art_Paintings&hash=item519d48273d

Thanks for looking (please don’t lick the screen).
Tom Brown
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: ,

Tuesday, February 07, 2012

CAMILLE PRZEWODEK and MATT SMITH NOTES, WORKSHOP INFORMATION by TOM BROWN



ARTISTS: JOIN MY SPECIAL SATURDAY WORKSHOP – SECRETS TO PAINTING MORE “KEEPERS” ON LOCATION.

FREE BONUS:
Everyone who attends will receive a free online tutorial of this lesson following the workshop. See me at class for details.

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
I’ll show you tips, tricks and techniques that work every time. For example I’ll show you how to identify and nail down the “magic” you see in nature.

And how to spot the values and hues that will give your painting a solid foundation.

I’ll get you started on the right path right away, for an easy start and successful finish.

The workshop will be held at an inspiring location on Saturday morning, February 11 from 9am to noon and the cost is just $20. This location has convenient parking, restrooms and shady trees to sit beneath as we paint. Email for details: tombrownstudio@cox.net

About today’s painting:
On this blog recently I’ve been discussing some of the artists whose work I enjoy. Matt Smith and Camille Przewodek are among them. Matt Smith tends to use subdued hues while Camille Przewodek emphasizes bold, lively colors in her work.

I use whatever is most appropriate to express the mood I wish to convey at the moment. This includes the entire range of color, from the very saturated hues of yesterday’s painting to the more muted, restful colors of this painting.

On this particular day the lighting and colors were softer and grayer, so my painting leans toward colors that capture that feeling.

And yet I wanted to maintain a lively feeling at the same time, so I used a palette knife rather than brushes for this one. This was painted during a Plein Air workshop I taught for other artists. For comparison with my painting I’m including a photo of the actual location taken as I painted this.

“EDGE OF THE WATER” is a 6x8 inch original oil painting on a Masonite art panel.
To bid on this painting click here:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

In coming posts I’ll discuss more of the artists whose work has influenced my own development. I hope this brief discussion was of interest. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Thanks for stopping by.
Tom Brown

Labels: , , , , ,

Monday, February 06, 2012

CAMILLE PRZEWODEK COLOR NOTES and WORKSHOP INFORMATION by TOM BROWN



ARTISTS: JOIN MY SPECIAL SATURDAY WORKSHOP – SECRETS TO PAINTING MORE “KEEPERS” ON LOCATION. DON’T MISS THIS ONE! You’ll learn my techniques and tricks that work every time. For example I’ll show you how to identify and nail down the “magic” you see, and transfer that without fail into a large canvas.

One way to do it is to use a small quick study to capture the moon fast, while it’s fresh. A combination of the brush and palette knife works great for this. Then you can work at your leisure on a large canvas, using the quick study to keep you on course. I’ll show you how.

I’ll also show you how to “see” both values and hues simultaneously, to more easily visualize the potential of a scene before starting. It puts you on the right path right away, for a solid start and successful finish.

The workshop will be held at an inspiring location on Saturday morning, February 11 from 9am to noon and the cost is just $20. This spot has convenient parking, restrooms and shady trees to sit beneath as we paint. Email for details: tombrownstudio@cox.net

Recently on this blog I’ve been discussing other artists whose work I enjoy, including Matt Smith, Camille Przewodek, Richard Schmid, Nicholai Fechin, Charles Hawthorne, Henry Hensche, Emille Gruppe and others. My comments until now have dealt with their thoughts on brushwork, palette knife techniques and color usage – all of which relate to this painting. If you haven’t read those posts yet you may want to scroll back on my blog to check them out.

Today’s painting was done using both brushes and the palette knife, and it combines rich hues as well as subtle grayed colors to bring out the mood I wanted to capture. (Check out the detail image above.) This is a 5x6 inch original oil painting on a Masonite art panel. To bid on this painting click here:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

I hope this brief discussion was of interest. Thanks for stopping by.
Tom Brown

Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Sunday, February 05, 2012

RICHARD SCHMID NOTES, FULL MOON NOCTURNE by TOM BROWN



Most collectors familiar with my work know me for my brush paintings, but I also paint frequently with the palette knife, which provides a very different visual experience. This painting is an 8x10 inch palette knife oil painting entitled “THE MOON AND THE STARS.”

Artists often feel they should limit themselves to just brushes or the knife in order to maintain a consistency of style. Many of the great masters disagree, and so do I.

Richard Schmid is an excellent example. Richard Schmid is one of the most accomplished masters of our time, known best for his masterful use of the brush in both figure painting and landscapes. Interestingly he also endorses and uses the palette knife in his work.

In his book “Richard Schmid Paints The Figure” (published in 1973) he mentions being inspired by one of his heroes, Nicholai Fechin as a master of the knife as well as brushes in his work.

In another of his books “Richard Schmid Paints Landscapes” (published in 1975), Richard admonishes artists to learn to use the knife. He suggests locking away your brushes for a time and painting only with the knife to master this “amazingly versatile instrument.”

More than two decades later in his classic book “Alla Prima – Everything I Know About Painting, by Richard Schmid” he again devotes time to knife painting and describes situations when the knife is the best tool. An example shown in this book is “Cascade Barn” which was painted exclusively with the knife.

Emille Gruppe, another artist whose work I admire, describes how one of his teachers the great Charles Hawthorne forced students to spend time learning how to use the knife exclusively in order to broaden their skills.

I enjoy using both tools. I often use the knife to complete portions of paintings that are primarily done with brushes. And I also create many paintings using only the knife, which creates a very different visual experience than paintings done with brushes.

I hope this brief discussion was of interest. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Thanks for stopping to look. If you would like to own this painting click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Saturday, February 04, 2012

FARM, TREES, MOUNTAINS by TOM BROWN



Matt Smith and Camille Przewodek are two of the artists whose work fascinates me.

While teaching a workshop recently I was asked about some of the artists who have inspired me. Richard Schmid is one of those artists, and in yesterday’s blog posting I mentioned his comments on using the palette knife. Today’s painting was done using both the knife as well as brushes by the way.

Matt Smith and Camille Przewodek were two other artists I named whose work I greatly admire, each for very different reasons.

I have observed each of them during plein air competitions. Each of them creates marvelous paintings even though their styles are very different. Especially regarding the colors they choose to put into their paintings.

Matt Smith tends to use subdued hues while Camille Przewodek sees herself as more of a colorist, emphasizing bold and lively colors in her work.

The painting shown here tends to emphasize rich hues, which was the response I had to the landscape before me as the warm light of late afternoon washed across the landscape.

I’m including a photo taken at the site for comparison with my interpretation of the scene. This painting is a 6x6 inch original oil painting on a Masonite art panel. To bid on this painting click here:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

In coming posts I’ll discuss more of the artists whose work has influenced my own development. I hope this brief discussion was of interest. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Thanks for stopping by.
Tom Brown

Labels: , , , , ,

Thursday, February 02, 2012

LANDSCAPE WITH TREES, MOUNTAINS, CLOUDS, by TOM BROWN



Painting with the palette knife as compared with brushes is an interesting subject. Artists often feel they should limit themselves to just one or the other. Many of the great masters disagree, as do I.

Richard Schmid is a excellent example. Richard Schmid is one of the most accomplished masters of our time, known best for his masterful use of the brush in both figure painting and landscapes. Interestingly he also endorses and uses the palette knife in his work.

In his book “Richard Schmid Paints The Figure” (published in 1973) he mentions being inspired by one of his heroes, Nicholai Fechin as a master of the knife as well as brushes in his work.

In another of his books “Richard Schmid Paints Landscapes” (published in 1975), Richard admonishes artists to learn to use the knife. He suggests locking away your brushes for a time and painting only with the knife to master this “amazingly versatile instrument.”

More than two decades later in his classic book “Alla Prima – Everything I Know About Painting, by Richard Schmid” he again devotes time to knife painting and describes situations when the knife is the best tool. An example shown in this book is “Cascade Barn” which was painted exclusively with the knife.

Emille Gruppe, another artist whose work I admire, describes how the great Charles Hawthorne forced students to spend time learning how to use the knife exclusively in order to broaden their skills.

Most collectors familiar with my work know me for my brush paintings, but with this topic in mind I’ve decided to show another example of my own palette knife work. This painting is a 4x6 inch oil entitled “THE INSPIRATION OF NATURE.”

Thanks for stopping to look. If you would like to own this painting click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

I hope this brief discussion was of interest. If you would like to comment, please email me here:
tombrownstudio@cox.net

Labels: , , , ,

Wednesday, February 01, 2012

TREES AND SUNLIGHT, PASTORAL LANDSCAPE by TOM BROWN


“GOLDEN SUNLIGHT ON THE TREETOPS”
5x5 INCH ORIGINAL OIL ON FOAM BOARD ART PANEL
By Tom Brown

My goal when painting is to record what the heart sees; to capture the visual poetry of the subject. I take inspiration from Nature, and blend it with my feelings.

This is an excellent example. I was interested in the mood here and wanted to capture that as simply as possible, ignoring all unnecessary detail that didn’t contribute to that feeling. I was very pleased with the results. I hope you like it too.

Click here to bid:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/tombrownfineart/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=

Labels: ,