Description Of Art Work
This painting shows marine life in the blue sea. Two Sea Trouts meet for the first time and become infatuated with each other that is very possible. The Sun lights up the marine life and sea water to a cool blue. It was done in acrylic paint on a 1/4" 36 x 24 inch primed masonite board.
Brief Artist Bio
Many of my painting themes come from memories of wandering the beaches of Bandon, Oregon. Later staying at a cabin on the Rogue River left fond memories and visions. The art life of George McNair began when my Mom and I went to an art class in 1952 at the University of Washington. Later painting in Miss Fonken’s class at Medford High in 1964 moved the painting dial forward. During this time, bipolar problems began to develop, and art became an escape and provided a feeling of value. In 1967, I became an architecture student at the University of Oregon and graduated in 1973. Architectural rendering was important. Ever since then rendering, sketching, and painting has been a part of my vital life. My work has been shown in many local galleries. Most of my work is inspired from memories and imagination. My body of works is growing, and it’s time to take numerous paintings to market even though some pieces will be hard to part with. George McNair gmcnair800@gmail.com
This painting shows marine life in the blue sea. Two Sea Trouts meet for the first time and become infatuated with each other that is very possible. The Sun lights up the marine life and sea water to a cool blue. It was done in acrylic paint on a 1/4" 36 x 24 inch primed masonite board.
Brief Artist Bio
Many of my painting themes come from memories of wandering the beaches of Bandon, Oregon. Later staying at a cabin on the Rogue River left fond memories and visions. The art life of George McNair began when my Mom and I went to an art class in 1952 at the University of Washington. Later painting in Miss Fonken’s class at Medford High in 1964 moved the painting dial forward. During this time, bipolar problems began to develop, and art became an escape and provided a feeling of value. In 1967, I became an architecture student at the University of Oregon and graduated in 1973. Architectural rendering was important. Ever since then rendering, sketching, and painting has been a part of my vital life. My work has been shown in many local galleries. Most of my work is inspired from memories and imagination. My body of works is growing, and it’s time to take numerous paintings to market even though some pieces will be hard to part with. George McNair gmcnair800@gmail.com