# 24004 Gull Stud #2 


Indulge in the serene beauty of the ocean with this exquisite seascape painting by Gary Yeomans. With reference photo for the main gull by Karon Dwight, Measuring 20 cm x 25 cm (8" x 10"), approximately the size of an A4 sheet, this original acrylic masterpiece captures the tranquil allure of coastal landscapes.

Crafted on a canvas board using artist quality materials, the artwork boasts a meticulous blend of hues and textures that evoke the soothing rhythm of ocean waves. A testament to the artist's prowess, this painting is adorned with Gary Yeomans' signature on the front and a date on the back, lending it a personal touch.

Enhanced with three coats of matte varnish, the painting not only exudes a captivating charm but also offers archival longevity. Designed to fit effortlessly into a standard matted frame, this artwork opens up possibilities for customization, allowing you to seamlessly integrate it into your preferred decor.

Every stroke of the brush echoes the artist's passion and dedication, making this piece a true collector's delight. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, this seascape painting invites you to immerse yourself in the beauty of the coast, transforming any space into a haven of tranquility and artistry.



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 Gary Yeomans Artist 


I have always painted, until recently work, mortgages etc got in the way.  Now I have retired to the country. I paint full time.   We have three acres in a rural village in the New England region of NSW. We are keen Gardners and have a substantial vegetable patch. We preserve a lot of food, by drying, freezing, bottling etc.  I have a music studio in my house and I write songs, and release them on Soundcloud. You can hear my music free here 


I like the idea of a painting telling a story, to remind me of things. For example I like to paint seascapes, and put a kid  in investigating the rock pools, and stuff like that. Because it takes me back to when school holidays seemed wonderfully endless. I like to paint landscapes, I always like them to have animals or people in them, for story to be happening. The thing for me that is magic. That I get a kick from it every time, is being able to make a mark with a brush, in a specific way, in a specific mix of colour. When you look at it close up it?s just a blob of paint, but when you step back it magically becomes a group of people sitting around a camp fire or, whatever.  It?s like I have made a suggestion with my paint brush, and your mind joins in and makes up the story. So it?s partly your story. That never get?s old for me. 



My favourite painting is in The Sydney Gallery It is called ?Spring Frost? by Ellioth Gruner, he is an artist I like very much, I have recently discovered Brian Cook a transplanted Yorkshireman. Who lived in Queensland. I watched videos of Brian panting, and the penny dropped, I saw him put paint on a canvas with a pallet knife and make detail appear in the painting that wasn?t actually there. Brian would be my greatest influence at this time. But I am a sponge, and I am constantly looking at artists and trying different things.




Promo Yorkshire village

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