The photographs on this page are all photographs of our actual work. You can click on them to see a larger version.

The picture on the left is Vincent Van Gogh's Cafe at Night, one of his most famous works. Van Gogh applied paint very thickly to the canvas, and we do, too. You can see this most clearly in the night sky with the stars at the top of the painting.

The photo on the right is Salvador Dali's Raphaelesque Head. As with most Dali paintings, it is many images at once--a face, leaves swirling in the wind, and light streaming through a hole in the roof of a round room.

We chose this painting to showcase our detail work on difficult subjects. Click on the photo to enarge and get a better look. The "face" is present, but not so boldly present as to detract from the illusion of the swirling leaves and the streaming light. Colors are well balanced and details are sharp.

Our last demonstration work is a close up of a portion of American painter Ed Hopper's Gas Pumps. Hopper's work focuses on ordinary American life of a bygone era. There's a touch of loneliness in most of his paintings.

If you click to enlarge the photo, you'll get a clear view of the canvas and paint texture. The attendant's expression is well captured, and our artist has paid a lot of attention to the details of the painting. Have a look at the shading on the man's right arm.