About The Artist
Wisconsin artist Cathryn Ruvalcaba creates images of classic midwestern farm scenes by zooming in on the animals that populate these fields. Her use of oil paint on gesso board offers a realist lens of these subjects. While her style nears photo realism, there is an added level of playfulness that s...
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About
The David Barnett Gallery is Wisconsin's premier gallery with the broadest range of art available in the region, including works of art that represent more than 600 artists. The gallery specializes in European and American masters, regional and nationally recognized artists and emerging artists. This gallery also offers museum quality custom framing, restoration, conservation, appraisals, printing, transportation and delivery. 
Feeling Roostery!
Artist: Cathryn Ruvalcaba
Price:
$1,010.00
Medium: Painting
More Details
Creation Date: 2019
Materials: Oil on board
Dimensions: 10" x 8"
Condition: Excellent condition.
Finish: Framed
About the Item: "Feeling Roostery!" is an original oil painting by Cathryn Ruvalcaba. Here, she depicts a colorful rooster strutting though a green pasture. Cathryn paints in the Russian Impressionistic style with vivid colors and intense reflected light. She also paints captivating portraits, but is most comfortable among the barnyards and pastures of her youth. The painting is signed with her initials in the lower right corner and is signed with her full name on the back. This piece is framed by the artist in a traditional moulding with a brushed black finish and antique gold accent. Artwork Size: 7" x 5" Frame Size: 9 3/4" x 7 1/2"
About The Artist
Wisconsin artist Cathryn Ruvalcaba creates images of classic midwestern farm scenes by zooming in on the animals that populate these fields. Her use of oil paint on gesso board offers a realist lens of these subjects. While her style nears photo realism, there is an added level of playfulness that sets her work apart. The bright, almost neon brush strokes that accent the scene bring out the life that others might see as mundane. She anthropomorphizes the animals she creates, making her subjects seem almost fantastical. Yet the familiarity of the species she paints roots these animals in reality. For example, she has endowed the sheep in this painting with the name "Earl". The eye contact that has been created for the subject almost convinces the viewer that Earl is himself human.
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