Login  |  Register
Nautical Art  - Article Details
Fish Art

FISH BOAT ART for A-FISH-ionados!

Date Added: April 17, 2010 09:47:45 AM
Author:
Category: News
Reaching its '100th-post' marker-buoy about May 1 will be "Trawlers and Tugs" blog at trawlersntugs.com, "showcasing the art of the working boat." Featuring less-likely media—like maritime ceramics, serigraphs, and folk music—of course this site also shows you normal art like paintings and photographs regularly.

But you may be surprised to find craft absent from the big maritime galleries or museums. Can't get enough of rusty tugs, barges, monterey clippers, and the like? Visit soon to see what novelties are on view today. No need even to come ashore.

Created by northern California painter Carol Lois Haywood just for your viewing pleasure (and her own), “Trawlers and Tugs” gives you amazing art in peace: no ads, no pop-ups, no sales!

Get a glimpse of some fine Pacific fishing boats in watercolor! Or you can find out more about her and her work at "Carol Lois Haywood Art" on Facebook.com.

Art lovers can visit the Carol Lois Haywood art gallery online at haywoodc.com

ARTICLES
Book Showcases Lynnhaven River in Virginia
"The Lynnhaven, Restoring a Legend" is a collection of essays, paintings and photographs about the Lynnhaven River in Virginia Beach, Virginia. The book was recently published by the conservation organization, Lynnhaven River Now.
Nautical Icons of North America
Throughout North America, an array of nautical icons have cultural significance. Nautical icons include navigational aids, boats, birds, seafood, fishing equipment and other items.