Velvet Longing
Original Art by Matthew Spencer
In a moment of solitude among the reeds and budding willows, this stag thinks fondly of his beau.
–
Inspired by the slow transition from winter to spring, by anachronistic symbols of historically unconventional affections and by the overwhelming desire to paint a fancy hood after getting sucked into Kingdom Come Deliverance II.
Painted in watercolor, gouache, and colored pencil on 140lb Arches hot press paper. Accented with genuine gold leaf.
Framed in an arched frame, painted by the artist.
$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
Matthew Spencer
Matthew Spencer is a queer illustrator from southeast Michigan.
He works primarily in ink, watercolor and gouache (often embellished with metal leaf), creating pieces inspired by folklore, history, and nature.
Outside of his freelance work, he has been slowly but surely been illustrating his own tarot deck. The Courtly Beasts Tarot- along with a good deal of Matthew’s other personal work- depicts a fantastical world populated by anthropomorphic animals in elaborate costume, set within lush environments both botanical and architectural.
More from Matthew Spencer
Matthew Spencer
Matthew Spencer is a queer illustrator from southeast Michigan.
He works primarily in ink, watercolor and gouache (often embellished with metal leaf), creating pieces inspired by folklore, history, and nature.
Outside of his freelance work, he has been slowly but surely been illustrating his own tarot deck. The Courtly Beasts Tarot- along with a good deal of Matthew’s other personal work- depicts a fantastical world populated by anthropomorphic animals in elaborate costume, set within lush environments both botanical and architectural.
More from Matthew Spencer