The gallery
Abstract acrylic pours, photographed as they came off the table, alongside glass vases he paints in the same fluid acrylic — many made from the same pour as a canvas, and those are shown as a pair. Tap a piece to see it larger — then tell me if you want it, or want me to make something like it in your colors. The Christmas pieces have their own section, just below.
How it’s made
Nothing here is printed, and no two are alike.
Every piece on this site is one I made myself, by hand, one at a time. I mix the paint, I pour it, and I finish it — nothing here comes off a printer or out of a factory. Any piece with a price on it can be bought right here with a card, and the moment it is paid for it comes off the table, because there is only ever one.
The vase and the painting are made from one single pour. I stand the vase on top of the canvas, pour over both at once, then lift the vase off and finish each one. That is why their colors match — they came out of the same lot of paint, so the two really do belong together as a set.
Then I work the paint itself: tilting the piece, spinning it, or moving the colors with a hair dryer. What comes out is one of one. I could not pour the same piece twice if I tried.
Every painting comes ready to hang. I stretch each canvas over a wooden frame, and that frame goes all the way round the sides and the bottom — so you can put it straight on the wall the day it gets home. No framing, and nothing extra to pay to hang it.
For the season
The reds, the greens and the whites I poured this week, plus a few little bud vases that fit in a stocking. Every one is a one-off.
Get your gift now, before the prices go back up.
Every painting has come down for the holidays. The price on the card is the price you pay, postage already inside it. The sale runs through the holidays.
Buy two of the small pieces and I’ll do the third at half price.
My paintings run from $25 to $60, and the price is on every card. The small pieces start at $5.
New — sold as a set
The vase stands on the canvas and the same paint goes over both, so the two are finished from one lot of colour — the green in the vase is the green in the painting. Buy them apart, or take the pair and keep the two together.
Poured together on the same day from the same colours — the canvas is 20″ × 24″. The vase is glass Randy paints himself; the glass vessel is bought, the painting on it is his.
Sizes and prices are set by Randy on each piece — tap a painting or a vase above to see it on its own page.
Poured together on the same day from the same colours — the canvas is 12″ × 16″. The vase is glass Randy paints himself; the glass vessel is bought, the painting on it is his.
Sizes and prices are set by Randy on each piece — tap a painting or a vase above to see it on its own page.
Poured together on the same day from the same colours — the canvas is 12″ × 16″. The vase is glass Randy paints himself; the glass vessel is bought, the painting on it is his.
Sizes and prices are set by Randy on each piece — tap a painting or a vase above to see it on its own page.
Poured together on the same day from the same colours — the canvas is 11″ × 16″. The vase is glass Randy paints himself; the glass vessel is bought, the painting on it is his.
Sizes and prices are set by Randy on each piece — tap a painting or a vase above to see it on its own page.
Every set is one of a kind — the paint will not make another. If a set has gone, Randy can pour the same colours again as a brand-new pair.
New — small pieces
Little hand-painted glass holders, small enough to sit on a windowsill or a shelf beside a chair. Drop a tea light inside — a real one, or a battery one so there is no flame to watch — and the paint lights up from the inside.
I photographed every one of these twice: once with the candle lit and once with it empty. The lit photo leads each listing, and the plain one sits beside it so you can see the glass itself.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Teal, green and blue
$14Tea light
Teal, green and blue swirled over this little glass tea light holder. I buy the glass and paint it myself, so the painting on it is mine and no two of my pours come out the same. Drop a tea light in and it lights the paint up from within, the colours glowing right through the glass. One of a kind.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Green, blue and cream
$14Tea light
Green, blue and cream streaked down this one in vertical ribbons, like jade catching the light. A little glass tea light holder I painted myself — the glass is bought, the painting on it is mine. Set a tea light inside and the colours come up warm from within. One of a kind; the paint will not make another.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Copper, amber and rose
$14Tea light
Copper and amber with rose and cream working through it, marbled across this little hand-painted glass tea light holder. I buy the glass and the painting on it is my own, done by hand, so no two of my pours come out the same. Drop a tea light inside and it lights the paint up from within, the colours glowing right through. One of a kind.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Pink, copper and cream
$14Tea light
Pink, copper and cream swirled over this one and glossy once it dried. A small hand-painted glass tea light holder — the glass bought, the painting on it mine, and no two of my pours come out the same. A tea light inside lights the paint up from within. One of a kind.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Blue, teal and olive green
$14Tea light
Blue, teal and olive green mottled over this little glass holder, the way a bluebell sits in shade. Painted by hand on bought glass, so the pattern on yours exists only here. A tea light dropped inside lights the paint up from within. One of a kind.
UnlitThe same holder with the candle out.Pink, coral and mauve
$14Tea light
Pink and coral with mauve running through it, swirled over this little hand-painted glass tea light holder with its flared rim. I buy the glass and the painting on it is my own, done by hand, so no two of my pours come out the same. A tea light dropped inside lights the paint up from within, the colours glowing right through. One of a kind.
6 holders, and no two of them alike — the paint would not make a second one. Put a tea light in and they carry a whole corner of a room.
New — resin
Clear resin, poured by hand with the colour swirled through it and a scatter of fine metallic flakes that catch the light. They come four to a set, and no two of the four are the same.
One set is one price. This is a set, so it sits outside the two-small-pieces offer — that one is for the candle holders, the bud vases and the heart shaped dishes.
Close upOne of the four, so you can see the swirl and the flakes.Blue, teal and gold
$25the set of four
This is a set of four coasters. I poured each one by hand, so each one is different. There are fine metallic flakes in them that catch the light.
Postage is already inside the price, so there is nothing to add at the end. Knoxville folk can message me and collect them instead.
For the season
Little pumpkins I paint by hand, seven dollars each. I seal one first, then pour the paint over the top and let it run down. Every one comes out different, so the colors on yours will not be the colors on the one beside it — and a few of them have glow in the dark paint worked into the pour, so they light up once the room goes dark.
They are for looking at, not a toy and not for eating from, so keep them where a small child cannot put one in their mouth. And they are only here for the season — the pumpkins come off the site after Halloween.
$7 each
Hand poured$7each
A small pumpkin I paint by hand, seven dollars each. I seal one first so the paint has something to hold on to, then pour the colour over the top and let it run down the sides. Every one comes out different, so yours will not be the one in the photo. Some have glow in the dark paint in them. It is for looking at — not a toy, and not for eating from, so keep it away from small children who might put it in their mouth.
Order one here and I’ll pick you a hand poured original — they are all different, so the one that arrives will not be the one in the photo. If you have a color in mind, tell me and I’ll match it as close as the paint allows.
Call or text me and I’ll put one aside for you.
Postage is already inside the price, so there is nothing to add at the end. Knoxville folk can message me and collect instead.
The pumpkins sit outside the two-small-pieces offer — that one is on the tea light holders, the bud vases and the heart shaped dishes.
Just off the table
Poured this week — tap one to see it on its own. The paintings and vases he poured as sets are up top, with both prices.
Pick two small ones and they post together. The little paintings travel in the one parcel, and postage is already inside the price — so two of them cost you nothing extra to send.
See the small ones →The Christmas pieces have their own room. The reds, the greens and the whites, and the little bud vases that fit in a stocking — all one-offs, all in one place.
See the Christmas pieces →Showing 24 of 47
Local to Knoxville? Message me before you buy and I’ll sort you a collection price without the postage — then you can collect the piece instead of me posting it.
How it arrives
Made to order
I take made-to-order work as well as what’s already on the table. Tell me the colors and I’ll match the room they’re going in — a paint chip, a photo of the rug, or just the name of a color you like is plenty to work from. It’s the same paint and the same hands, whether it’s a painting, a pair of them, a vase, or a bowl. Get in touch and we’ll talk it through before anything gets poured.
Photos are of finished pieces as they were made, and a size or a price shows only where Randy has set one. Where there is a price there is a Buy button — pay with a card, Apple Pay or Google Pay and the piece is yours; it comes off the table the moment you pay, because every one of these is a one-off. The price includes postage: Randy packs each piece carefully and posts it to you, wherever you are. Anything without a number is open to a conversation — ask about any piece and he’ll tell you in a minute. Colors render a little differently on every screen, so if a shade matters, ask and he’ll send a closer look.
Tell me the colors you're after and I'll pour something that hasn't existed yet — a canvas, a pair, or a big piece for a wall that's still bare.
