 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
An acrylic painting can resemble a watercolor or an oil painting, depending on how much water is used to dilute the paint. It is a much faster drying paint, however, and becomes water-resistant when dry. In addition to the short drying time, acrylics have the advantage of low toxicity, longevity and cost. The disadvantage to using acrylics instead of oils is that oils are more forgiving, making it easier to blend two or more colors into each other.
Acrylic Paintings
| Sort By: |
 Steak and Ale by Victor Valla"Steak and Ale" by Victor Valla was created in 1987 as the depiction of an architectural design. It is a realistically styled painting that was used in Business Week magazine to accompany an article for a new restaurant concept. The concept evolves from initial planning through drawing board stages to reality. A Steak and Ale offshoot, called Key West Grill, was used as an example within the article. This original work of art was created using acrylic paints. It is an original piece, measuring approximately 20" x 28" and is mounted on an illustration board. |
 The Story of Jonah by Victor Valla"The Story of Jonah" by Victor Valla was created in 2008 as a depiction of a specific Bible story for The Fellowship Bible Chapel of Little Rock. Valla’s four circular paintings on "The Story of Adam and Eve" had won a special purchase prize the previous year from the directors. His huge and dramatic image of a "demonic fish" (not a whale) that devoured Jonah was a huge success and drew rave notice. This breathtaking work of art was created using acrylic paints. It is a one-of-a-kind original piece, measuring approximately 48" x 36" and is mounted on canvas with stretchers. |
 University of Connecticut by Victor VallaThis distinguished painting was created by Victor Valla in 1994. It was to be reproduced as a fundraising print for the University of Connecticut. This large painting depicts the more formal garden area in front of the President’s house on that campus. To the right is shown the cupola of the Wilbur Cross library, the most recognizable building of the campus complex. It was created with acrylic paints on mounted canvas and measures 35" x 29". |
 Western Series by Victor VallaValla's Western Series, originally commissioned by the Postal Commemorative Society, is a collection of 100 paintings, each depicting a different landmark event in the History of the American West. The pioneering spirit, trials, and conquests in the exploration and expansion of the Western frontier are captured in these incredible works of art. For more information and additional images of this series, click on More Info below. |
|
|
Free Shipping On All Artwork
(shipped within the 48 contiguous states)
Shopping Basket
| Items: | 0 |
| Subtotal: | $0.00 |
Search by Keyword
 |
