Tags
cairn, eggs, lavender, lavender blue dilly dilly, lavender bouquet, oil painting, painting, realism, realist art, realist painting, robin eggs, robin's egg painting, robin's nest, robin's nest painting, stacked rocks, stacked stone, still life, still life painting, wooden box
Well, my migraine finally broke after several days (during which I still managed to do several tattoos, because I am a superhero…or at least, because I wore superhero underpants. That’s the same thing, right?), and I got in a lot of painting yesterday. I finally finished two pieces I’ve been working on forever. Here’s the first, which is a little still life I have sitting in my tattoo studio room. I posted it on Facebook and asked for suggestions for naming it. Someone suggested “Lavender Blue,” which put that damn song (for a truly obnoxious rebooted version of the song, click here) in my head for the last 24+ hours, so I’ve decided to be evil and put an ear worm out there for everyone who reads the painting title. Mwuahahahaaaaa! I give you, “Dilly Dilly.”

Dilly Dilly 9″ x 12″ oil on board $300
The original is available here. You can find prints and mugs and greeting cards and a million other fun stuffsies here and here and here.
Looks fab! Glad it has gone!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks!
LikeLike
Looks good, Emily. Reminds me that I need to branch out beyond Threadless though. How many print on demand websites are you on?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reminds me that I need to get onto Threadless! I’m currently active on RedBubble, FineArtAmerica, CafePress, and on a more limited scope on VIDA. Technically I’m on a couple others, like Society Six, but I found their sites too cumbersome to navigate so haven’t used them in ages.
LikeLike
I’ve tried a few others, but tees on Threadless is the only thing I’ve had any luck with. I want to do Society 6, but the UI is just… Woefull…
LikeLike
I sell a crap ton of stickers on RedBubble, but only make $0.20 – $1 on them, so you have to sell a lot to make any actual money. I like the variety of products that CafePress offers. FineArtAmerica has a really good community of artists that work to promote each other’s work, which is helpful at first, but eventually you kind of plateau and it’s not worth the extra work.
LikeLike