Vases
Painted glass vases.
Randy buys the glass, then pours the same fluid acrylic over it that he uses on his canvases — usually with the vase standing on top of a painting, so the two come out of a single pour. A tilt, a blow dryer, or the spinning wheel works the design, and a protective coat goes over the paint so it won’t fade or take water damage. The glass isn’t his. The painting on it is.
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.
Doing some Christmas shopping? The seasonal pieces — the reds and greens, and the little bud vases — are in their own section.
See the Christmas pieces →Every vase is poured in the same fluid acrylic technique as the canvases, and most were made alongside a painting from the very same pour — the vase stands on the canvas, Randy pours over both, and the two are finished from one lot of paint. Where a vase and its painting are known, they are shown as a pair, so you can see both pieces from that pour. Any vase with a price on it can be bought right here with a card, and it comes off the table the moment you pay. Anything still blank is sitting on the table waiting — ask and he’ll tell you. The paint on every one of these is his own work, so no two come out the same.
Or the paintings — canvases he pours himself, one at a time.
Looking for a gift? The Christmas pieces are in their own section — 18 one-offs, paintings and little bud vases.
Want one in your colors?
Tell me the palette and I’ll pour it — one canvas, or a pair that hangs together. Every painting comes out different, and that is the whole point.