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Artist House – MKR – Moroccan Kind Records

Original Tigua Art Oil Painting From Tigua Region Of Ecuador Signed 6 X 4.75 In

This original Tigua art oil painting from the Tigua region of Ecuador is a small, contemporary piece signed by the artist, Victoria Guanin. The painting is done on canvas and features a landscape subject in a folk art style. This one-of-a-kind (OOAK) artwork is unframed and handmade, making it a unique and authentic addition to any art collection. Perfect for those who appreciate traditional Ecuadorian artistry and craftsmanship. *6 x 4.75 inches

Vtg Hand Painted “BULGARIA” Folk Art Wooden Plate with Plovdiv Dancers – 4.75″

This vintage hand-painted wooden plate from Bulgaria features folk art designs depicting dancers from Plovdiv. The small size of 4.75 inches makes it a unique and charming piece for any art collection. Handmade with a folk art style, this original piece showcases the rich cultural heritage of Bulgaria through its intricate hand-painted details. Perfect for those who appreciate traditional art and craftsmanship, this plate is a single piece that captures the essence of Bulgarian folk dancing.

Theorem Painting Velvet Folk Art Framed Angel Trumpet Signed 4.75×6.25” Vintage

This beautiful stencil painting features an angel playing a trumpet, framed in a wooden frame. The painting is an original, one-of-a-kind piece of folk art created by artist M. Roft in the 1980s. The painting measures 4.75 inches in height and 6.25 inches in length, with a depth of .5 inches. The painting is signed by the artist

Folk Art Jean Henry Theorem Painting Pineapple 4.75”x4” Monticello Signed

What a sweet small Theorem painting hand painted by folk artist, Jean Henry. It depicts a pineapple sitting in an urn or vase with large pineapple leaves. It was purchased at Monticello – Thomas Jefferson’s home. Theorem painting is a 19th-century American folk art technique where designs are created by applying paint through stencils onto fabric, typically white cotton velvet. Popular between 1800 and 1860, this method was commonly taught in finishing schools for young women to quickly produce artistic still lifes, often featuring fruit baskets or flowers. The pineapple is a symbol of welcome and would often be found on homes.