Rand Burns Artist/Painterさんのイラストまとめ

Feathers, 30 x 24". Hands To Heaven series.

As one often finds feathers on daily walks, one can easily imagine some elude to the feathers of angels. For a brief moment they can be seen as sacred objects from the wings of these holy beings.

The Silence Of A Falling Star, 16 x 12".

Piercing a dramatic cloud-filled sky, a star silently makes way toward a moon-shadowed landscape below. The intensity of the surroundings is broken only by the awe of this silent spectacle.

Sacred Silence, 20 x 16".

Vying with both moonlight and candlelight, two open daffodils speak to us. In a moment of meditative reflections, they and the elements of the night move us toward the eternal and silence whispers of God.

Wildflowers We Have Known, 30 x 24", oil on canvas. Intriguing us always, wildflowers captivate our vision of woodlands both past and present, albeit, their presence continues to decrease. An homage to their beauty in this painting.

Burn The White Flag, 30 x 24".

Fueled with determination, a man sets fire to the white flag of surrender. Climbing a rickety ladder, he is determined never to give up.

The Morning Star, 24 x 20". SOLD.

Signifying its importance, a golden ring frames the morning star. Held by an angel, its meaning is known to a nearby star gazer: God promises this special star to all true believers.

Camping, 16 x 12".

Part fantasy and part reality, the dreamworld of two campers shares the in between stage of sleep and a-wakefulness in their surroundings.

Sundials Of The Moon.A Timed Timelessness, 24 x 30".

Like soldiers announcing the setting moon, upright cypresses act as sundials in the night. Timed yet with a memorable timelessness, memories of night's mystery is momentarily recognized.

The Contemplative Resident. Above The Garden.
Above The Sea.

The Sea. 30 x 24".Framed by garden and edifice, we ourselves fill the shoes of a contemplative resident. Spiritual symbols further suggest the world of upward lifting and an otherworldly scene.

Vision, 24 x 20".

Holding glasses and paintbrushes, a painter creates his own vision of the night sky. Limited seeing without glasses, the artist uses vision beyond the scope of mere sight.