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Birdseye Art Studio Greeting Card featuring the painting Glass Float by Nick Payne

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

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Glass Float Greeting Card

Nick Payne

by Nick Payne

$4.00

Quantity

The more you buy... the more you save.

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Product Details

Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.

Design Details

A delight of beach combing is finding a glass float. They are less common today, but glass floats, in many different shapes, are still being used in... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

Glass Float Painting by Nick Payne

Painting

Glass Float Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Glass Float Framed Print

Framed Print

Glass Float Art Print

Art Print

Glass Float Poster

Poster

Glass Float Metal Print

Metal Print

Glass Float Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Glass Float Wood Print

Wood Print

Glass Float Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Greeting Card Tags

greeting cards beach greeting cards birdseye art studio greeting cards pastels greeting cards ocean greeting cards seashore greeting cards glass float greeting cards beach combing greeting cards glass fishing floats greeting cards japanese glass fishing floats greeting cards

Painting Tags

paintings beach paintings birdseye art studio paintings pastels paintings ocean paintings seashore paintings glass float paintings beach combing paintings glass fishing floats paintings japanese glass fishing floats paintings

Comments (4)

Peri Craig

Peri Craig

I had a very substantial collection of these as a very young girl. I would take the allowance that I got from my mother and set aside, then take the allowance from my father. He'd always ask if I wanted to risk losing it in a game of cards, and I quite often won. Id take my winnings and my allowance and go to a very small and crowded shanty-shop just off the beach and use it to buy floats in clear, blues and greens. They were set on my windowsill and hung in white netting over the window to make a grand play of light and color.. Thank you, Nick, for bringing that back to me. It is a wonderful memory! V & F, of course!

James Cox

James Cox

I am not a fan of pastel, but your work is incredible :)

Nick Payne replied:

Here are my reasons why I love pastel -www.birdseyeartstudio.com/new-blog/

Artist's Description

A delight of beach combing is finding a glass float. They are less common today, but glass floats, in many different shapes, are still being used in some Asian countries.
For additional information and topics of interest, please see "new blog" at my website www.birdseyeartstudio.com

About Nick Payne

Nick Payne

Nick Payne credits William Arthur Phillips, a gifted artist and teacher in Tacoma, WA, as an important early influence who developed Nick's art, and who inspired a career in art and education. Paintings posted on this site span four decades. Following graduation from the University of Washington, Nick spent two years in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Then he returned to the USA, and taught at a rural public school in northeastern Washington State. During this time he married. Several paintings from this time feature his children. After 20 years in the classroom, he returned to western WA and served as a principal for 13 years in the Bellingham and Ferndale school districts. Through most of his career in education, Nick�s parallel career...

 

$4.00