top of page

OIL PAINTING PORTRATURE

Welcome to our esteemed studio, where we believe that oil painting is more than just art; it's captivating sensory experience We take great pride in our dedication to excellence, using only the finest materials available. Each brush stroke is thoughtfully applied, adding the depth and beauty of our exquisite oil paintings. Our award-winning artworks have been recognized and showcased in prestigious venues, including the House of the Temple, the headquarters of the Scottish Rite Freemasons in Washington, D.C. If you're looking for exceptional artwork that stands the test of time, our paintings are more than creations—they are treasures meant to be cherished and passed down through generations.

Explore the beauty of this stunning portrait, meticulously created on high-quality Belgian fine linen. The artist employed the time-honored Flemish technique, reminiscent of the Dutch masters, which involves layering multiple transparent glazes. This intricate process results in a captivating luminous glow that enhances the depth and richness of the portrait. Each exquisite detail reflects the artist's exceptional talent, with every jewel and medallion thoughtfully rendered in the classical realism style. This remarkable piece is proudly exhibited in the House of the Temple, located in Washington, D.C. Visitors are welcome to view this masterpiece during regular visiting hours, allowing everyone to appreciate its artistry and historical significance.

Cole_edited.jpg

Creating a self-portrait is indeed a significant challenge. The Dutch master Rembrandt took on this challenge with remarkable dedication, painting nearly 80 self-portraits throughout his life. Even in his later years, he continued to explore this intimate art form, with one of his final being a self-portrait that reflects his enduring quest for self-exploration and expression

IMG_9892.JPG

Painting portraits is the ultimate challenge, demanding precision to capture the essence of the subject. Unlike painting an apple, where minor imperfections can still be appreciated as art, a portrait must align perfectly to avoid being labeled "off." The achievement lies in hearing that coveted "wow" from a customer, validating all the hours of dedication put into the work. There's a unique satisfaction in witnessing people admire your creation, completely unaware that the artist is standing right behind them.

R_edited.jpg
bottom of page