
Guest Curator Picks : Iris Compiet
Welcome to our new guest curator series. In each of these posts, we invite an EDO artist to select up to 15 piecesthat they think
The Sacred Buffalo is a revered animal and psychopomp. It resides in the space between two worlds, where those who are not quite dead and also not quite living reside. It appears as a holder of memories, its ivory fur decorated with many talismans that serve as bookmarks for your path of life. The buffalo may guide your soul to the land of the dead, or it may shepherd you back to the living. The choice, ultimately is yours. Choose your path carefully.
The Sacred Buffalo is a painting made with acrylic paint, India ink and gold leaf on Strathmore Cold Press Watercolor paper. It measures 16″x20″. It is also awesome.
Note: After some admittedly brief internet sleuthing I learned that this is actually a bison, but I decided to go with buffalo because I grew up thinking this is what buffalo looked like and many others refer to these animals as buffalo too. Is it wrong, is it right? I don’t know, but buffalo just seems to roll of the tongue better than bison.
$250 $250
In stock
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| Dimensions | 16"x20" |
|---|---|
| Surface / Material | Strathmore Cold Press Watercolor Paper |
| Materials | Acrylic, India Ink, Gold Leaf |
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Welcome to our new guest curator series. In each of these posts, we invite an EDO artist to select up to 15 piecesthat they think

Raised without faith and long fascinated by why humans need it, Rob Rey found his answer in science. And in painting it. Stardust, cellular biology, electromagnetic energy: the universe as spiritual practice. Carl Sagan would approve.

Scratching beyond the surface, Akada uses a self-made technique to create truly unique images.

EDO opened up the studio for the first time! Artists Mark Sarmel, Dianita, and So MK joined founder Marc Scheff to talk through their process, their decisions, and what it actually takes to make art every day.
In 2014, I had been going to art conventions for years, and I noticed a consistent puzzle. Artists were all talking about the struggle to sell, and everyone else was talking about the struggle to buy. Artists wanted to sell more work and experiment more outside their comfort zone. And the people buying wanted to buy more than they did. But the artists had to be consistent at these shows, and their art was often (deservedly) out of a starting collector’s price range.
I created Every Day Original to solve this puzzle. And it’s become much more.
At “EDO,” as it was soon called, we created a platform for artists to experiment with small work and for everyone to be able to start their art collection. Over the years, the success of EDO has allowed us to showcase new voices and voices that might otherwise not be “big” enough. Because we feature new work every single day, everyone has an opportunity to start their collection and support this vision.
By joining our mailing list, you join a community of people who believe that art isn’t just a commodity. It’s a passion and way of life that deserves to be seen and celebrated every day.
– Marc Scheff
Founder, Every Day Original
New picks from Guest Curator Iris Compiet