The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.
Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
24.00" x 8.00"
Mat Border:
2.00"
Frame Width:
0.88"
Overall:
29.50" x 13.50"
Solitude #2 Framed Print
by Scott Gearheart
Product Details
Solitude #2 framed print by Scott Gearheart. Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.
Design Details
As I prepared for this piece, my thoughts began to drift, and I really had no clear direction to head. It was more a natural reflex than a... more
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
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Artist's Description
As I prepared for this piece, my thoughts began to drift, and I really had no clear direction to head. It was more a natural reflex than a conscious decision and caused by the fact I�d just finished �Windy October Day�, a painting I knew exactly how I wanted to look and feel from the beginning. This painting was quite the opposite of that one. I had no idea how I wanted to start this piece let alone have a clue how I wanted it to end.
For me, completing a painting can bring as much anxiety as it does elation. Satisfaction over seeing the finished piece can easily be reigned in by self-doubt over the uncertainty of the next project. It�s this dichotomy of emotions that inspired �Solitude�.
One might flee solitude, while another searches for it. Solitude might provoke feelings of loneliness for some, yet it might rouse a mood of serenity for others. In this way, it is neither inherently good nor bad.
W...
About Scott Gearheart
At 15, Scott suffered a spinal cord injury while playing ice hockey, a sport he’d played since he was five. This left him “medically defined” as a c4 quadriplegic. Scott admits he can be a bit bull-headed at times. He refused to paint following his accident, because he didn’t want to hold the brushes using his mouth. To him, painting without using his hands would be as if he’d given in to being a quadriplegic. He didn’t want that! Unless he could paint like “normal” people, he didn’t want to paint at all. And so he didn’t. Finally, in 2003, after much prodding from family and friends, he decided to swallow his pride and try painting. Of course, he first tried holding the brush with his hands. But it didn’t work; the brush...
$133.00
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