Charles Wysocki Limited Edition Anniversary Canvas Giclee:"Ethel the Gourmet"
Artist: Charles Wysocki
Title: Ethel the Gourmet
Size: 21" w x 18" h.
Edition: Anniversary Edition, Numbered, Limited Edition. Edition not to exceed 200.
Release Date: 1/2012
About The Editions: The most sought after images from the great American folk artist Charles Wysocki are finally available as Greenwich Workshop Anniversary Editions. They are obtainable for the first time as bold and vibrant Fine Art Giclee Canvases produced so meticulously you'll believe you possess the original itself.
Charles said it best," There is a simple message to my work and it is Love." It's time to enliven your home with the whimsy and warmth, gladness and innocence that is the art of Charles Wysocki.
Wysocki loved America and America loved him right back. His paintings are images of comfort, order and promise; memorable visions of the charms of small towns and good neighbors; testaments to the resilience of Yankee ingenuity and pioneer pride. Think of contemporary American folk art and you think of Charles Wysocki.
Title: Ethel the Gourmet
Size: 21" w x 18" h.
Edition: Anniversary Edition, Numbered, Limited Edition. Edition not to exceed 200.
Release Date: 1/2012
About The Editions: The most sought after images from the great American folk artist Charles Wysocki are finally available as Greenwich Workshop Anniversary Editions. They are obtainable for the first time as bold and vibrant Fine Art Giclee Canvases produced so meticulously you'll believe you possess the original itself.
Charles said it best," There is a simple message to my work and it is Love." It's time to enliven your home with the whimsy and warmth, gladness and innocence that is the art of Charles Wysocki.
Wysocki loved America and America loved him right back. His paintings are images of comfort, order and promise; memorable visions of the charms of small towns and good neighbors; testaments to the resilience of Yankee ingenuity and pioneer pride. Think of contemporary American folk art and you think of Charles Wysocki.
