Hawaiian koa wood and resin colorflow painting in integral sapele frame 30″ h x 78″ w (can be hung vertically as well)
Please contact for oversized shipping quote.
Reflecting his love of this land and it’s endless horizons, Tim creates mixed-media paintings that sparkle in the light. His creations highlight the natural beauty of koa wood and combine all of his skills as a furniture maker and stone slab fabricator. His work serves to remind us to breathe deep, relax, and appreciate the beauty of nature. They can be found in private and corporate collections across the globe.
Hawaiian koa wood and resin colorflow painting in integral sapele frame 32″ h x 84″ w (can be hung horizontally as well)
Please contact for oversized shipping quote.
Reflecting his love of this land and it’s endless horizons, Tim creates mixed-media paintings that sparkle in the light. His creations highlight the natural beauty of koa wood and combine all of his skills as a furniture maker and stone slab fabricator. His work serves to remind us to breathe deep, relax, and appreciate the beauty of nature. They can be found in private and corporate collections across the globe.
Original oil on linen on panel - unframed 36" h x 72" w
Capturing the energy of the ocean comes naturally for this award-winning surfer. You can feel the power of the ocean in this beautiful original painting.
Carol Bennett’s ethereal and light “women in water” are reflections of her own passion for the ocean and her daily practice of spending time in it. They’ve inspired her to explore fishing nets and knots, abstract fish patterns, surfers and stand up paddlers. Her background working in Hollywood as a journeyman scenic artist, painting billboards and backdrops for theater, motion picture and TV has led her to create grand-scale public works in glass that can be found in Hawaii State Art Museum, Honolulu International Airport, Hawaii Convention Center, Beverly Hills Hotel, Harrah’s Casino, and many more. She’s had numerous museum shows and continues to create her wide variety of work from her home and studio on Kauai.
"The Hawaiian poppy called pua kala (thorny flower) has sharp spines at the tips of the leaves. It thrives in some of the most dry and desolate areas near sea level. Archibald Menzies, a visiting botanist in the 1800s, found a Hawaiian woman manipulating the flowers of this native poppy. And when he asked what she was doing, she informed him that by taking the `ehu, that is the dust, the pollen from one flower to another would increase the number of edible seeds. This is a glimpse of the intimacy of the empirical science of the Hawaiians and their living landscape.” -- Dr. Sam Gon