Works by Year
Works by Price
contact info:
- Ed Marion
Ithaca, NY
. tel.: 917-687-8120
. e-mail: ed@edmarion.com
. skype: ed.marion
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copyright
In the Studio, 14" x 11", Oil on Board, 2009, NFS
I painted this for the Self-Portrait (September) Issue of Poets & Artists. I'm honored to be in the same publication as so many great poets & portrait artists.
Collegetown Crossing, 16" x 20", Oil on Canvas, 2009, $1,800
Click to Purchase or Make Me an Offer on This Painting
You can also buy this image as a postcard (zazzle.com) or as a print at my online print gallery at imagekind.com.
Silos, 10" x 10", Oil on Board, 2009, Private Collection
Another painting inspired by Karin Jurick. Her latest painting challenge was to use a black and white photo reference and to add your own color. So, voila. Follow the entries for this latest challenge at her Different Strokes From Different Folks blog.
Taxis on Madison, 28" x 12", Oil on Board, 2009, Private Collection
This is my contribution to the latest painting challenge offered by Karin Jurick. I couldn't paint this fast enough. There's something about New York City that had my bones leaving all of the paintings I have to be doing and dedicating a night and a morning to finishing this up. Thanks, Karin, for the community of painters you have brought together.
Jefferson Memorial, 12" x 36", Oil on Board, 2009, $895
Kudos again to Karin Jurick. I painted this in response to her bi-weekly challenge over at Different Strokes From Different Folks.
Church & Vesey, December 2008, 12" x 24", Oil on Board, 2009, Private Collection
This is a painting I've donated to an art auction/competition being held by our local public television station, WSKG.
The theme of the competition was Beyond the Boundaries. I painted this from 5 cell phone photos I took while visiting New York City a few weeks ago. This is the corner of Church and Vesey Streets in Manhattan. It used to be just an ordinary corner with a view of the most extraordinary building, the World Trade Center. Now, it is a street corner that changed the course of the world.
Here's a recent New York Times article on the progression of construction at the World Trade Center site. It has a link to an interesting video detailing the construction.
This painting was part of a 70-piece art exhibition at the following locations:
