Nightshade
Original Art by Julia Lundman
The deadly nightshade plant, Atropa Belladonna, has a legendary dark history, having been used in the poisoning of kings and emperors throughout history. Likewise, the Death’s Head Hawk Moth, long a symbol of mortality asks us to respect the underworld on our short material journey.
8″ x 8″, mounted watercolor paper on cradled panel. I used fluid acrylics and a bit of colored pencil to create this painting. “Nightshade” has a sawtooth clip installed on the back to hang it directly on your wall. Protected with a UV gloss varnish. Signed.
$400 $400
Out of stock
Installment payment plans are available. No interest for 6 months.
Select “Paypal Credit” at check out.
Every Day Original Release Schedule:
- 10:30am EST – New original art posted every day
- 11am EST – Mailing list gets exclusive access email
- 12pm EST – Exclusive access buy button activates
- 12:30pm EST – Public sale opens
Join Our Exclusive Access Mailing List:
About the Artist
Julia Lundman
Julia Lundman graduated from the American Academy of Art in Chicago in 1993. Since then, she has worked in animation and games as a commercial artist, first in traditional animation as a background painter, and later as a illustrator for games and books. She has recently taken some time to devote toward development of her personal work, inspired by Victorian fairy painters, the pre-Raphaelites, Brian Froud, Alan Lee, Medieval art, folklore, novels, and the natural world.
Her process starts with sketchbook practice in the early morning hours. If a sketch feels interesting, she develops it into a series of more finished drawings. If the subject still resonates, she paints the image either in oil, acrylic or watercolor.
More from Julia Lundman
Julia Lundman
Julia Lundman graduated from the American Academy of Art in Chicago in 1993. Since then, she has worked in animation and games as a commercial artist, first in traditional animation as a background painter, and later as a illustrator for games and books. She has recently taken some time to devote toward development of her personal work, inspired by Victorian fairy painters, the pre-Raphaelites, Brian Froud, Alan Lee, Medieval art, folklore, novels, and the natural world.
Her process starts with sketchbook practice in the early morning hours. If a sketch feels interesting, she develops it into a series of more finished drawings. If the subject still resonates, she paints the image either in oil, acrylic or watercolor.
More from Julia Lundman
