Contemplating Navels
Greetings all,
What an exciting time of year! On this chilly Southern California morning there is snow on the San Gabriel mountains and the smell of ripening oranges in my backyard. The satisfying scent of navel oranges triggers comforting childhood memories.
I am pleased to compliment my line of cards with one of my favorite paintings, Heritage. Many of you know La Verne is known for the orange groves which covered the landscape in the early to mid 1900’s. My grandfather had a grove right here where I live. I have created many orange paintings thoughout the years in honor of my grandparents. I now offer a packaged set of 8 of those paintings simply titled Oranges.
I hope you enjoy this time of year as much as I do. Peace to you! - Eric
New Gift Item! Greeting cards featuring Art from NBC’s CHUCK
Here is a great gift item for all the CHUCK fans out there! I am thrilled to offer a set of seven (7) greeting cards featuring my artwork currently on the set of NBC tv’s CHUCK. The cards are very nicely packaged with a cost of $12.53 plus tax & shipping. Get them in time for christmas! Order NOW! Click here to find out more!
Happy Holidays,
Eric
Packaged ArtCard Sets now available from Eric M. Davis - Studio
I am thrilled to offer 6 card packaged sets. See whats available. Don’t forget you can also create your own 6 card set and recieve a discount! (click for more info) Makes for a great gift!
John Nava - Swihart Button #2
John Nava presented at potluck #35 on February 11, 2006. I knew it would be a special button, because while reveiwing his work (link) I noticed he used buttons on his Neo Icon Series figures. I first met John later at the L.A. Cathedral where his unbelievable tapestries hang. I introduced myself as “The button Guy” and we shared a nice informal conversation. Buttons can also be a simple pleasure.
Swihart potluck - first button - Enzia Farrell
The first button given at Swihart’s featured Enzia Farrell. She is #34 on the list and gave her presentation on January 7, 2006. The button idea is simple, give everyone an image of the artist and their name so that they could remember who presented, when they presented and what their art was about. They have become collectables, very much like baseball cards.



















