"RADIO CITY AT CHRISTMAS TIME"

Completed 11/18/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"SANTA AND REINDEER, LIT"

Completed 11/12/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite

"SANTA AND REINDEER"

Completed 11/10/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"AUTUMN LEAVES"

Completed 11/05/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"CERAMIC TURKEY ON A BED OF LEAVES"

Completed 11/04/07

3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite

"RED TRACTOR IN A GREEN FIELD"

Completed 10/28/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"HALLOWEEN STILL LIFE, VAMPIRE PUMPKIN WITH FAMILIARS"

Completed 10/21/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"PUMPKIN BASKET"

Completed 10/21/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"HALLOWEEN STILL LIFE, PLASTIC REPOSE"

Completed 10/14/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"HALLOWEEN STILL LIFE, BUDDIES"

Completed 10/13/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"PUMPKIN CART"

Completed 10/07/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite
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"PUMPKINS"

Completed 10/06/07
3.5" x 2.5", acrylic on masonite

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I've found a format that I can actually work within, known as ATCs, or ACEO on EBAY or the web, they are are 2.5 x 3.5" (64 x 89 mm) miniature works of art which artists trade with one another. Artist trading cards have a long history, stemming from the popularity of miniature portraits in the 17th century, and gaining added momentum during the impressionist era. Originally artist trading cards were traded solely between artists so they could study each other's techniques. In some cases the cards acted a advertisements or business cards for artists, with original art on the front and the back listing an informal resume. The Impressionists opened the ATC market to the art buying public when they began trading, or selling, their art cards in exchange for art supplies or room and board. The artwork can be in any medium, and can be an original, in a series or as a limited edition.