Sherbet Hills in Triptych - Contemporary Impressionism Paintings by Erin Hanson

Sherbet Hills in Triptych - Contemporary Impressionism Paintings by Erin Hanson

Brighten up your inbox!

(503) 334-3670

Emerald Hills Emerald Hills fade fade

Sherbet Hills in Triptych

2014

OIL ON CANVAS by

48 x 108 in

ORIGINAL SOLD

Buy Canvas Print

View full image
painting details
shipping details
Contact gallery Contact Gallery

About the Painting

Paso Robles spreads across these three canvases in a continuous glow of color and texture. This painting is nine feet long, giving a stunning glimpse of California wine country. Each canvas panel is painted around the edges, creating a three-dimensional look that adds excitement to the painting.

This painting was created on three museum-depth canvases, with the painting continued around the edges of each stretched canvas. This painting was designed to hang without a frame.

(Tip for hanging triptych paintings: first hang the center panel, making sure it is very straight. You can use standard OOK picture hanging hooks. Next, hang the two side panels, spacing them 2-3 inches apart, and making sure the bottom edges line up with the center panel. The eye tends to focus on the bottom horizontal edge of the painting, so make sure this is a straight line.)


 

Erin Hanson ArtistERIN HANSON has been painting in oils since she was 8 years old. As a young artist, she worked at a mural studio creating 40-foot-tall paintings on canvas, while selling art commissions on the side. After getting a degree in Bioengineering from UC Berkeley, Erin became a rock climber at Red Rock Canyon, Nevada. Inspired by the colorful scenery she was climbing, she decided to paint one painting every week for the rest of her life. She has stuck to that decision ever since, becoming one of the most prolific artists in history. Erin Hanson's style is known as "Open Impressionism" and is now taught in art schools worldwide. With thousands of collectors eagerly anticipating her work and millions of followers online, Hanson has become an iconic, driving force in the rebirth of contemporary impressionism.
 

Join Erin's Weekly Newsletter!