Showing posts with label flag. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flag. Show all posts

Sunday, November 11, 2012

Veterans Day - Impressionistic Still Life Oil Painting by Pam Holnback

Veterans Day
Oil  8" x 8"
$195.00 + $10. s/h
SOLD


I started this piece earlier this week on Election Day.  It seemed appropriate to post it on Veterans Day.     This is the flag that my dad received for his dad's service to our country.  My dad passed it down to my son.  I have painted and posted it before.

Please go to my blog: http://pamholnback.blogspot.com to read more about this piece and the Veterans in my family.

Monday, September 3, 2012

Labor Day - Impressionistic Oil Painting by Pam Holnback




Labor Day
8" x 8"  Oil on cradled panel
$195.00 + $10. s/h




Today is Labor Day.  I thought that was a great day to post a recent flag painting.  I have painted and posted this flag before.  It's the flag my dad received for his dad's service to our country.  My grandfather served in both WWI and WWII.  This flag has been passed down to our son.

Friday, November 11, 2011

You're A Grand Old Flag by Pam Holnback

You're A Grand Old Flag
8" x 8"  Oil on cradled panel
$195.00 + $10. s/h  click here to bid

Last fall fellow Daily Painter Original blogger Karen Werner posted two incredible paintings, Old Glory and Old Glory 2.  They were my inspiration for this piece and I thought it appropriate for Veteran's Day.  Both of my parent's served in WWII, my dad was in the Army and my mom was a WASP.  My grandfather was in both WWI and WWII.

This painting is of the flag that was on my grandfather's grave when he passed away in 1964.  The flag went to my dad,  who later passed down to my son (who was given my grandfather's name as his middle name.)  We don't hang this flag outside, I should probably take it to the VFW and have them ceremoniously fold it.  I'm pleased how this piece turned out.  If I paint it again, I might try to make it look even a little more aged and faded.

"You're a grand old flag,
You're a high flying flag
And forever in peace may you wave."
George M. Cohan