Or, check out my website at nikigulley.com to see more of my contemporary landscape palette knife paintings.
Contemporary Impressionistic Palette Knife Oil Paintings www.NikiGulley.com
“Melting Blues” ©2022 Niki Gulley
36" x 60" Textured Mixed Media on Canvas
If you'd like to see "Melting Blues" in person and you are in the Houston area this weekend, please stop by my booth at the Woodlands Waterway Art Festival:
This series or Texas wildflowers, bearded irises and ruby red poppies, incorporates extremely thick paint applied with palette knife along with drips and swirls to add energy and whimsy. This gives the paintings a 3D feel that comes alive and jumps off the canvas, while adding joy and color to your room. If you'd like to see companion pieces in the series, please e-mail me to see my other options.
If you'd like to see "Melting Blues" and more of my textured "impasto" paintings in person and you are in the Houston area this weekend, please stop by my booth at the Woodlands Waterway Art Festival:
30" x 30" textured mixed media painting on 1.5" gallery wrap canvas with the scene continuing around the edges
Painted layer upon layer, dreamy light shines through the underlying tangle of spring hues creating a mysterious aura of peace and hope. Glimpses of bluebonnets peek through the colorful cascade signaling the exuberance of springtime and bountiful blooms that lift your spirit. Bursting with texture and energy, may "Cobalt Cascade" elicit joy, serenity and promises of the day to come.
If you'd like to see "Cobalt Cascade" and more of my textured "impasto" paintings in person and you are in the Houston area this weekend, please stop by my booth at the Woodlands Waterway Art Festival:
Rooted Together was inspired from a trip we took to Monet’s Gardens outside of Paris. Being a lover of impressionist paintings, I was awestruck standing in the footsteps of one of my favorite painters! The gardens have been maintained immacuately and I could see exactly where Monet painted his paintings. I’ve always loved pÃ¥urple irises and was particularly drawn to this view with the two irises entangled together. Off in the distance, you can see Monet’s picturesque house with that spectacular view of his garden.