A beautifully hand carved antique frame $85. An oil painting of a possessed creeped out Haitian woman with no eyes, $28.
A Gorgeous Frame
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Category Archives: art
New Artwork up in Smoke and Mirrors Gallery
Smoke and Mirrors Gallery has recently opened right next door to us, showcasing outsider art from some of the best local Dallas artists! Here is a sneak peak of some of the new pieces for sale!
Huge Skull Spoons
Pinky made these 3 serving spoons to sell. They are the largest yet! (I did a size comparison in the photos) $98 for the big guys/ $48 for the regular ones.
‘The Woods’
Just for Halloween. A great little Art Jar done by our beloved Nadine. Appropriately called ‘The Woods’ $40
Old Portrait of a Lady None Of Us Know
Old painting on canvas of a portrait of a lady. She has beautiful teeth and a kind disposition. What a lady. $38
The wonderful world of the Webbs
Bruce and Julie Webb came to Dallas to restock their booth and this is the final result!! If you are unfamiliar with the Webbs or their fabulous outsider/folk art gallery in Waxahachie, you can find out more info at webbartgallery.com.
What I got in Kansas.
Took a fast trip with a dear friend up 35 thru Ok into Kansas. We shopped our way there and back. Bought all kinds of vintage and stuff (to sell at the shop of course). Even ate dinner at the Red Lobster. (Which was ruined by a million screaming chilruns) One of my favorite things I got is this old framed collage of graduates from 1915. I hope all their dreams came true. But, I bet they didn’t.
New Halloween Window
Put together a Halloween window. Wrestled the mannequin in the window. Huge canvas painting by Clay Stinnett $200
Velvet Painting
1920’s jeweled painting on velvet of a woman enjoying a cigarette in her parlor. In fine condition. 
Foto Escultura
Beautiful foto escultura of a young girl. $100
What is a foto escultura?? The technique of photo-sculpture exemplified in the work offered here is uniquely Mexican. It began in the Districto Federal in the 1930s to commemorate significant events in the lives of Mexican and Mexican-American families. The photo images of individuals are captured, cut, and shaped to fit on a thin hand-carved wooden sculpture with a dimensional impact that is very lifelike. The sculptures are generally housed in simple wooden frames between two panes of glass and incorporate the mediums of photography, painting, and sculpture.
