$120.00
1 in stock
Memories in the Water
Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
Size:12x12
Description:
Memories in the Water is an original 12x12 acrylic and modeling paste painting on wood panel from Debra K Art’s Lake Washed Series. Inspired by the emotional connection and quiet nostalgia found along the shores of Lake Michigan, this textured abstract painting layers deep navy, cobalt, turquoise, aqua, and soft white with warm sandy shoreline tones to evoke the feeling of memories carried and softened by water over time.
Expressive palette knife work and dimensional texture create movement throughout the composition, mimicking waves shifting across the shoreline and reflections dancing across the water’s surface. The contrast between the deep blues and glowing shoreline tones creates a sense of depth, peace, and emotional connection to nature.
Memories in the Water invites viewers to reflect on moments tied to the lake—summer afternoons, quiet walks along the shore, and the feeling of calm that water so often brings. This contemporary coastal-inspired artwork is perfect for collectors who love textured abstract paintings, lake-inspired art, and modern nature-inspired home decor.
Details:
• Original artwork by Debra K Art
• Title: Memories in the Water
• Size: 12x12 inches
• Acrylic and modeling paste on wood panel
• Signed original painting
• Part of the Lake Washed Series
• Inspired by the shoreline, movement, and colors of Lake Michigan
| Dimensions | 12 × 12 in |
|---|
Most people don’t struggle because they can’t create. They struggle because they don’t know how to start. Why Starting Is the Hardest Part Starting brings questions: What if I mess it up? What if I choose the wrong color? What if it doesn’t turn out how I imagined?...
People often ask me, “Are you an artist or a furniture painter?” My answer is simple: yes. The Truth About Paint Paint doesn’t care what surface it’s on. Canvas, wood, decor—paint behaves the same way: It layers It blends It forgives It teaches you as you go The...
For a long time, I believed creativity belonged to other people. The ones who “knew what they were doing.” The ones who didn’t make messes, mistakes, or second-guesses. What I’ve learned after years of painting furniture, creating art, and teaching others is this:...
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.