Image size about: 10.5 x 7 inches (about 27 x 18 cm) on A4 paper.
About the image:
This painting is so-called because it was partly inspired by the 'Rokeby Venus', which hangs in the National Gallery. That painting shows Venus, Roman goddess of Love, in a similar pose, her face reflected in a mirror held for her by Cupid. That's all very well, but there is no danger in seeing Venus face-to-face. Medusa, on the onter hand, is as everyone knows quite deadly to look at directly - one glance from her and she turns the on-looker to stone, so instead of Venus I've placed Medusa in the picture, safe to view. Cupid has to cover his face, though - or one glance from her and he's a garden ornament...
Details about this print:
Image size about: 10.5 x 7 inches (about 27 x 18 cm) on A4 paper.
A signed, high quality print on archival matte paper, with pigment inks (very fade-resistant).
Note: the words 'copyright Nancy Farmer' do not appear on the actual print.
Have a look in my shop for more of my work
Other info:
Please visit my ebay 'about me' page for links to more information on my work, and have a look at my other listings for more prints.
Overseas payment: by paypal.
Combining postage:
Several prints can be posted together for the cost of posting the largest item, plus only 10p extra for each additional item. To do this you need to pay for everything at once - if the discount isn't showing, or you have bought items listed in more than one currency (which will have been listed on more than one ebay site) then please email me and I can manually sort out a combined invoice for you.
About my paintings:
My paintings are largely concerned with the re-working of themes of fairytale and fantasy, mixed with many modern-day references, always trying to give a little disturbing twist to my interpretations. The result is something that hovers somewhere between fantasy and satire, and is not quite either. I do not usually take my subjects too seriously, though I may occasionally seek to make a serious point by poking fun.
I have a weakness for depicting the totally ordinary and mundane - when it is quite out of context with the subject - a sort of inappropriate normality, hence the common appearances of glasses of wine and cups of tea amongst my pictures. I like the idea, for instance, of Devils on their coffee break, after a hard morning persecuting the Damned. This kind of subject also lends itself to the sort of undertones of fetish that often colour the characters in my paintings.