Fine Art Photography Chicago Lois Long 1984 1/1 Orange And Gold Balloons 22 x 23
I’m selling a 1 of 1 work of fine art photography titled «Orange and Gold Balloons» from long time Chicago artist Lois Long, in a 22 5/8 x 23 5/8 silver frame. This work was created in 1984 and last sold in October 1986 (see pics) for $375 and has been with the same family ever since. Long has been a professional artist and photographer for more than 40 years. She has had numerous exhibits in the Chicago area and the Midwest and traveling shows have taken her work across the US and to China. Her work can be found in numerous corporate, private and public collections. She loves to work with light. Long «manipulates the light with her camera to visualize the abstract and the transcendent,» as she explains in her own words on her web site. «My images are deliberately puzzling, the ever-changing light captures the viewer’s attention and imagination longer than the usual 15 seconds to categorize and move on. The viewer is compelled to return again and again, always seeing something fresh and new.» Her art, she says, «encourages the recognition of our inner spirit.»
Fine Art Photography Chicago Lois Long 1984 1/1 Orange And Gold Balloons 22 x 23
I’m selling a 1 of 1 work of fine art photography titled «Orange and Gold Balloons» from long time Chicago artist Lois Long, in a 22 5/8 x 23 5/8 silver frame. This work was created in 1984 and last sold in October 1986 (see pics) for $375 and has been with the same family ever since. Long has been a professional artist and photographer for more than 40 years. She has had numerous exhibits in the Chicago area and the Midwest and traveling shows have taken her work across the US and to China. Her work can be found in numerous corporate, private and public collections. She loves to work with light. Long «manipulates the light with her camera to visualize the abstract and the transcendent,» as she explains in her own words on her web site. «My images are deliberately puzzling, the ever-changing light captures the viewer’s attention and imagination longer than the usual 15 seconds to categorize and move on. The viewer is compelled to return again and again, always seeing something fresh and new.» Her art, she says, «encourages the recognition of our inner spirit.»