Ann Rea Theorem Shaker Lady Oil Painting on Velvet

$250.00

Artist Ann Rea (1951-2003) of Heritage Theorem Paintings in Roswell, Georgia created this delightful framed theorem. Painted with oils on tea-aged cream velvet, it's titled by the artist "Shaker Lady with Tree and Bird." The woman in Shaker clothing and cap sits under a stylized rose tree, while two blackbirds balance on a picket fence.

The 1 1/2 inch wide wood frame is handsomely grain-painted to resemble expensive rosewood. The theorem is signed lower right "REA." Mounted on the dust paper on the back is an information card that describes theorems in general and has information about Ann Rea's art. Below the card is her handwritten title and "Hand Painted--Ann Rea." There is a sawtooth hanger attached so the theorem is ready to hang.

The framed size is 11 1/2 inches square and it weighs 1 1/2 pounds. There are some nicks in the wood, but they may have been there before the grain painting, since the paint is in excellent undamaged condition, as are the theorem itself, the glass and the dust paper.

A very decorative and highly collectible artwork, this Ann Rea theorem depicts one of her most charming scenes.

© PrimpingYourHome.com

PYH 5842

Artist Ann Rea (1951-2003) of Heritage Theorem Paintings in Roswell, Georgia created this delightful framed theorem. Painted with oils on tea-aged cream velvet, it's titled by the artist "Shaker Lady with Tree and Bird." The woman in Shaker clothing and cap sits under a stylized rose tree, while two blackbirds balance on a picket fence.

The 1 1/2 inch wide wood frame is handsomely grain-painted to resemble expensive rosewood. The theorem is signed lower right "REA." Mounted on the dust paper on the back is an information card that describes theorems in general and has information about Ann Rea's art. Below the card is her handwritten title and "Hand Painted--Ann Rea." There is a sawtooth hanger attached so the theorem is ready to hang.

The framed size is 11 1/2 inches square and it weighs 1 1/2 pounds. There are some nicks in the wood, but they may have been there before the grain painting, since the paint is in excellent undamaged condition, as are the theorem itself, the glass and the dust paper.

A very decorative and highly collectible artwork, this Ann Rea theorem depicts one of her most charming scenes.

© PrimpingYourHome.com

PYH 5842