Not For Sale
This antebellum mansion in New Orleans was built between 1743 and 1762, and has played many different roles in its 250 year life, from residence to private drinking club, factory, grocery market, and now restaurant. Its tall ceilings provide cool refuge from the humid & frenetic French Quarter. The curvaceous chair invites the viewer to the soaring window to enjoy the view of iron lace verandahs and Jackson Square. The use of black and white simplifies a complicated subject matter, focusing attention on the graphic lines and luxurious textures of the interior.
| Technique: | Charcoal on Paper |
| Contents: | Chair, Furniture, Interior Design, Indoors, Room, Text |
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
| Unframed Size: | 30.5in x 10in |
| Frame: | Not framed |
| Weight: | 2.3lbs (estimated) |
Jennifer Annesley, SFCA
Edmonton, Alberta
Jennifer is a realist painter and has enjoyed a full time art career since 1989. She has a BFA in Art and Design, and is an elected member of the FCA, CSPWC, and AWS. Her preferred mediums are watercolour and charcoal.
"The subject of my work is light, whether painting sweeping historic architecture, remote landscapes or intimate still lifes. My work is based on travelling to explore both urban and wilderness landscapes, experiencing, observing and then portraying how light changes our perception of these environments."