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The Love of a Mother Wall Art is a touching scene between mother and child among flowers. The Sharon Nowlan collection celebrates the beautiful in life through evocative beach pebble-inspired artwork. A great Mother's Day gift or gift from mother to child. Might also be a meaningful decor option in the home to depict the bond between mother and child.
- Size: 8"w x 10"h
- Materials: wood, paper, glass, PVC
- Backer Style: easel
- Hanger Style: keyhole
- Copyright: © 2019 Sharon Nowlan for DEMDACO
Sharon Nowlan
Sharon Nowlan grew up drawing, painting and creating inspired by the natural beauty of her home in the seaside village of Pictou, Nova Scotia. As a mother, the seascape and landscape came into tighter focus. Her son was three when he gathered a handful of pebbles at the beach, ending up in her first mixed media art piece. She's since dedicated herself to the craft, working in this medium for nearly two decades. In her home studio hidden away behind fruit trees, Sharon says she enjoys her "messy little spot." She describes it being "filled with trays of pebbles and glass and empty coffee cups." Influenced by her evolving style, Sharon's designs include other natural objects like shells, twigs, driftwood and bits of sea glass.
The Love of a Mother Wall Art is a touching scene between mother and child among flowers. The Sharon Nowlan collection celebrates the beautiful in life through evocative beach pebble-inspired artwork. A great Mother's Day gift or gift from mother to child. Might also be a meaningful decor option in the home to depict the bond between mother and child.
- Size: 8"w x 10"h
- Materials: wood, paper, glass, PVC
- Backer Style: easel
- Hanger Style: keyhole
- Copyright: © 2019 Sharon Nowlan for DEMDACO
Sharon Nowlan
Sharon Nowlan grew up drawing, painting and creating inspired by the natural beauty of her home in the seaside village of Pictou, Nova Scotia. As a mother, the seascape and landscape came into tighter focus. Her son was three when he gathered a handful of pebbles at the beach, ending up in her first mixed media art piece. She's since dedicated herself to the craft, working in this medium for nearly two decades. In her home studio hidden away behind fruit trees, Sharon says she enjoys her "messy little spot." She describes it being "filled with trays of pebbles and glass and empty coffee cups." Influenced by her evolving style, Sharon's designs include other natural objects like shells, twigs, driftwood and bits of sea glass.
Meet the Models
