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Snake River Landing Wood Print
by Lynne Wright
Product Details
Snake River Landing wood print by Lynne Wright. Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).
Design Details
Located on the Snake River dividing Oregon and Idaho, this little spot belonged to a fellow who enjoyed his boating getaways. There was no access... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (2)
Artist's Description
Located on the Snake River dividing Oregon and Idaho, this little spot belonged to a fellow who enjoyed his boating getaways. There was no access here by road, so he brought his plane and used the flat piece of
ground as a landing strip.
About Lynne Wright
Basically self-taught, sketching and painting have been my lifelong passion. I received a set of oil paints as a gift from my new husband the first Christmas we were married. Since that time I've employed the method of "learning by doing" as well as gleaning knowledge of technique and composition from a rich library of written art instruction. The unequaled beauty of God's creation has been my main inspiration. Having lived much of my life on the Pacific Coast, I spent countless hours studying the moods of the sea and the constant mesmerizing movement of the water. Since moving to the Midwest, I've come to deeply appreciate the creation of rural landscapes and other gifts of nature. I find joy in translating both of these worlds...
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Geoff Childs
Stunning Lynne - I particularly like he color impact.....f/v
Shasta Eone
Lovely contrast, light and shadow - fav / v
Lynne Wright replied:
I appreciate your comments on this painting. There was a bit more to the story of this place which I was at first hesitant to include in the description. The fellow who owned it at the time had witnessed his wife's death in a boating accident. As I understand, he seldom if ever returned again. Hope this inclusion isn't too morbid--it's simply the rest of the story.