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Art
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Louis De Mayo Original Painting STRANGERS IN TAOS OBO
| Start Price |
USD 7,225.00 |
| Current Price |
USD 7,225.00 |
| Time Left |
- |
| Bid Count |
0 |
| Buy It Now Price |
- |
| Reserve Price |
- |
| Start Time |
Wednesday, May 14, 2008 |
| End Time |
Wednesday, May 21, 2008 |
| Location |
Aurora, Colorado |
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See more about 'Louis De Mayo Original Painting STRANGERS IN TAOS OBO'
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Description
NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED ON 4700 OTHER ITEMS! CLICK" Stranger in Taos" by Louis De Mayo ****FRAMED ORIGINAL**** Acrylic on Canvas Framed Size: 44" x 80" (detail) Hand Signed by the Artist Certificate of Authenticity included No reasonable offer refused Paypal, Visa, MasterCard, AmericanExpress, Discover, Personal Check and Money Order Cashiers Check Welcome American Design Ltd. has a 100% Guarantee of Authenticity Click Here to See More Louis De Mayo Artwork! Shipping is non-refundable SHIPPING INFO: Buyer Pays Actual Shipping and Insurance, plus cost of custom built wooden crate. CALL OR EMAIL FOR COST TO YOUR LOCATION. Shipping is provided by experts in handling the transportation of fine art. The price includes pick up, professional packaging/crating, insurance for the actual sale price, and delivery to your door. For questions about shipping, call 303-695-8478 x.339 or email ebay@americandesignltd.com For Denver Metro Area;Local Delivery and Pick-up Available upon RQ. Click Here to Contact Us ! *** See Our Other Ebay Auction!*** Louis De Mayo Southwest Painter Because there are so many fine variations to the Southwest story, each told with skill and insight, it is all the more remarkable to discover a completely fresh vision. Phoenix artist, De Mayo, indeed has his own tale to tell. What bold, daring and controlled simplicity fill his canvases come from a personal selection of activities that the artist has witnessed in his expeditions to the Indian reservations in Arizona and New Mexico. Noble Indian women are engaged in daily tasks or stand casually before the geometric expanse of a woven rug. The males are dramatically arranged whether individually, in pairs, or larger groups, their great forms filling the picture surface with energy and vital presence. In motion or at rest, these figures are adorned with colorful and exotic ornaments and ritual objects...masks, fringed belts, beaded necklaces. Because De Mayo professes to portray a strong sense of isolation in all his paintings, it is not difficult to project further meaning here that relates to the cultural. Says De Mayo, "it is the social issue of the isolation of the Indian from the mainstream of American life. Always a struggle to maintain the traditions." De Mayo has a strong emotional attraction to the Yaqui and their black garb. He grew up seeing women in black. He is Italian and his people too are dark skinned. A strong sense of roots, his own and that of the Indian. De Mayo emphasizes the importance of good design and subtlety of suggestion rather than explicit photo-realism. Details are kept to a minimum and the viewer's imagination quickly fills in the missing information so that the lively figures appear lifelike and credible. 4700 WORKS OF ART - NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLICKNO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED ON 4700 OTHER ITEMS! CLICK Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
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