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by Randy Sprout
$6.95
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The more you buy... the more you save.
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Product Details
Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.
Design Details
8.5x10 Inch Pen & Ink with Pastels on 140# Strathmore Water Color Paper: I took my friend Bo down to Pearl Beach, my favoite beach, just South of... more
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2 - 3 business days
8.5x10 Inch Pen & Ink with Pastels on 140# Strathmore Water Color Paper: I took my friend Bo down to Pearl Beach, my favoite beach, just South of Laguna, and this young man was attacking the waves there with the thinnest of skim boards. He just flew across the sand.
NOW SOLD
Randy Sprout began his art career in 1964 at the University of Iowa, with printmaking and studying with Mauricio Lasansky and Dr. John Schultz. He graduated with a BA in fine arts. In 1968 Army service in Korea interrupted his art for two years, after which he studied with Robert Heineken, Jan Stussy, Ray Brown, Sam Amato, Richard Diebenkorn and Stanton MacDonald-Wright, at the UCLA Graduate School of Fine Arts. He was awarded an MA in 1972 and an MFA in 1973. He had many shows during that time, including a One Man show at the Santa Barbara Art Museum. He also worked for LA County Museum of Art, with Ben Johnson, and restored many priceless prints for the Norton Simon Museum. In 1973, he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to restore some...
$6.95
Lisa Stunda
this is great
Randy Sprout replied:
Thanks Lisa.
Warren Thompson
Unbelievable Randy, So realistic.
Randy Sprout replied:
Thanks Warren. I think the ink gives the energy needed; the photo I worked from is very bland in comparison. The sparkle technique I discovered quite by accident, pushing hard on a pastel chip it broke and gave me that great mark. Now I push small chips of white to break, just to make that mark.