Diane Davich Craig
All You Need Is Love
24 X 24 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
Walk This Way
30 X 24 oil on panel
Available at Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
Exhibited at the show "Listening Room"
www.robertlangestudios.com
(843)805-8052
Available at Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
Exhibited at the show "Listening Room"
www.robertlangestudios.com
(843)805-8052
What A Wonderful World
30 X 30 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
Exhibited at the "Listening Room" show
www.robertlangrestudios.com
Moon Rover
30 X 30 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
Golden Retriever
24 X 24 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
www.RobertLangeStudios.com
Art Renewal Center competition Finalist
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
www.RobertLangeStudios.com
Art Renewal Center competition Finalist
You Are My Sunshine
14 X 14
Oil on panel
Available at Lovetts Gallery in Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at the show "Braveheart"
(918)664-4732
Oil on panel
Available at Lovetts Gallery in Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at the show "Braveheart"
(918)664-4732
Cinco De Mutto
12 X 16
oil on aluminum panel
Available from Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
(843)-805-8052
oil on aluminum panel
Available from Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
www.robertlangestudios.com
(843)-805-8052
Leonardog
24 X 20 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charlestonb, SC
www.robertlangestudios/painters/new-arrivals
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charlestonb, SC
www.robertlangestudios/painters/new-arrivals
Party Animal
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
24 X 24 oil on panel
Available at Robert Lange Studios
www.RobertLangeStudios.com
24 X 24 oil on panel
Available at Robert Lange Studios
www.RobertLangeStudios.com
Daydream Retriever
20 x 24 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
Hitchcock Dog
24 X 24 oil on panel
Available through Robert Lange Studios
www.RobertLangeStudios.com/painters/new-arrivals
Available through Robert Lange Studios
www.RobertLangeStudios.com/painters/new-arrivals
What's Up Buttercup?
24 X 24 oil on panel
Selected by the Principle Gallery in Alexandria, VA for the International Guild of Realism show
Available from Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Selected by the Principle Gallery in Alexandria, VA for the International Guild of Realism show
Available from Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Knockout
24 X 24 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios
Article in International Artist Magazine issue 127 about the process of creating this painting.
Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios
Article in International Artist Magazine issue 127 about the process of creating this painting.
Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, SC
Yippee-ki-yay
30 X 40 oil on panel
SOLD by Lovetts Fine Art Gallery Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at Lovetts Gallery with the Enigma Show
Selected by the Sugarman-Peterson Gallery in Santa Fe NM for the International Guild of Realism show
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
https://lovettsgallery.com
SOLD by Lovetts Fine Art Gallery Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at Lovetts Gallery with the Enigma Show
Selected by the Sugarman-Peterson Gallery in Santa Fe NM for the International Guild of Realism show
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
https://lovettsgallery.com
Ice Ice Baby
24 X 24 oil on panel
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
Southwest Art Magazine's Artistic Excellence award Runner Up
Available through Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
https://robertlangestudios.com/contact/
SOLD by Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
Southwest Art Magazine's Artistic Excellence award Runner Up
Available through Robert Lange Studios Charleston, SC
https://robertlangestudios.com/contact/
Funions
12 X 36 oil on panel
Available through Diane
Art Renewal Center Competition Finalist
Available through Diane
Art Renewal Center Competition Finalist
Daisy Dog
12 X 12 oil on panel
Available at Lovett's Gallery in Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at the Radical Botanicals show at Lovett's Gallery
www.lovettsgallery.com
Available at Lovett's Gallery in Tulsa, OK
Exhibited at the Radical Botanicals show at Lovett's Gallery
www.lovettsgallery.com
The 5 Carrot Misunderstanding
SOLD by Lovett's Gallery in Tulsa, OK
24 X 18 oil on panel
Exhibited in the Lovetts Gallery Enigma show
Finalist in the Portrait Society's Still Life Competition
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
24 X 18 oil on panel
Exhibited in the Lovetts Gallery Enigma show
Finalist in the Portrait Society's Still Life Competition
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
The Great Escape
36 X 24 oil on panel
SOLD
Exhibited at Custom House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
SOLD
Exhibited at Custom House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Oh No!
16 X 16 oil on panel
Exhibited at Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
https://lovettsgallery.com
Bad things DO happen so you might as well try to laugh when they do. This painting was done after a long-time friend shocked me and really let me down. I felt she "threw me under the bus" Only figuratively, fortunately. But it hurt. I felt like I was Mr. Bill.
I have an old wooden ruler that says "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." I often think what a utopia we would live in if everyone really practiced this. Whenever I feel someone has "done me wrong" my first thoughts are "man I hope there is some Karma out there." Then my second thought is if there is such a thing as Karma then what did I do to have this mess heaped on me? But I fully realize I am not always blameless and have created some bad Karma in my life. And feeling sorry for one's self and trying to get even aren't really very healthy or productive.
Anyway, back to this painting. I always loved the Saturday Night Live skits with Mr. Bill. I would guess that most of us have felt like life was using us as Mr. Bill sometimes when our feelings are hurt or situations are out of our control. That's life and if we can find humor in it, humor heals the soul.
I idealize the paintings of the late artist Charles Bell. I would have loved to have met him. First of all I would have a million of the technical "how did you do this, what's your favorite brush" kinds of questions but also he just had to have been a fun person to be around. His paintings are filled with humor and happy colors. My husband and I got to see several of his paintings in person in New York. You can't help but feel joy in your heart and pure amazement when you see what he has put on canvas.
I think Charles Bell would like the "Oh No!" painting. I hope everyone who sees it enjoys the humor and has warm memories of the times they watched the old "Mr. Bill" skits on SNL.
Diane
Exhibited at Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Lovetts Gallery Tulsa, OK
https://lovettsgallery.com
Bad things DO happen so you might as well try to laugh when they do. This painting was done after a long-time friend shocked me and really let me down. I felt she "threw me under the bus" Only figuratively, fortunately. But it hurt. I felt like I was Mr. Bill.
I have an old wooden ruler that says "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." I often think what a utopia we would live in if everyone really practiced this. Whenever I feel someone has "done me wrong" my first thoughts are "man I hope there is some Karma out there." Then my second thought is if there is such a thing as Karma then what did I do to have this mess heaped on me? But I fully realize I am not always blameless and have created some bad Karma in my life. And feeling sorry for one's self and trying to get even aren't really very healthy or productive.
Anyway, back to this painting. I always loved the Saturday Night Live skits with Mr. Bill. I would guess that most of us have felt like life was using us as Mr. Bill sometimes when our feelings are hurt or situations are out of our control. That's life and if we can find humor in it, humor heals the soul.
I idealize the paintings of the late artist Charles Bell. I would have loved to have met him. First of all I would have a million of the technical "how did you do this, what's your favorite brush" kinds of questions but also he just had to have been a fun person to be around. His paintings are filled with humor and happy colors. My husband and I got to see several of his paintings in person in New York. You can't help but feel joy in your heart and pure amazement when you see what he has put on canvas.
I think Charles Bell would like the "Oh No!" painting. I hope everyone who sees it enjoys the humor and has warm memories of the times they watched the old "Mr. Bill" skits on SNL.
Diane
Onions Taking Sides
24 x 12 oil on panel
Finalist in Artist's Magazines 2017 Annual Competition for Still Life
Exhibited at the Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Finalist in Artist's Magazines 2017 Annual Competition for Still Life
Exhibited at the Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Thread Bare
20 X 16 oil on panel
Selected by Oil Painters of America to be in the 2016 Eastern Regional show at Eisele Gallery in Cincinnati, OH
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Have you ever had a piece of clothing that you loved so much that you wore it until it was absolutely thread bare? Or maybe it was a favorite couch that made you feel so comfortable you used it until the threads on the corners were all that was holding in the stuffing. I think something that has become thread bare is a true sign of love.
My Grandmother made all of my clothes as I was growing up. Sometimes I was embarrassed that I didn’t have any "store bought" clothes. But I loved all the wonderful dresses, skirts, blouses and pants she made for me. When they did get thread bare, parts of them would end up in my quilts. I love looking at my quilts and seeing my mothers old dress, my father’s pajamas and my old blouse. I have one quilt that is just my old wool skirts.
My Grandmother, Nanny, was always busy. She told me she didn't understand people who got bored. She loved to sew, garden and cook. And she did every task with love in her heart. I have so many of her creations. One old quilt is so completely thread bare, but I can’t part with it. It has bits of all my family’s clothes that I can remember them wearing till they were ready to be used in another way. If you could love someone until they were thread bare. I would love Nanny until she was but a small scrap of material. I have her photo behind my desk and never get tired of looking at her smiling face.
This painting "Thread Bare" not only reminds me of Nanny and all the spools of thread she went through in her sewing, but speaks to me of loving someone or something as long as you can hold on to it. Thread bare is just another way of saying cherished.
My Mother and Grandmother not only never wasted a scrap of material but they also had a great sense of humor. After my Mother upholstered a love seat, Nanny took the scraps and made me a pant suit. (Matching jackets and bell bottoms were the thing in the 70’s). There is a photo somewhere of me in my pant suit sitting on the loveseat. It reminds me of "Where’s Waldo". It was my living room camo.
My wishes for you are many "Thread Bare" things and people to cherish.
Diane
Selected by Oil Painters of America to be in the 2016 Eastern Regional show at Eisele Gallery in Cincinnati, OH
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Have you ever had a piece of clothing that you loved so much that you wore it until it was absolutely thread bare? Or maybe it was a favorite couch that made you feel so comfortable you used it until the threads on the corners were all that was holding in the stuffing. I think something that has become thread bare is a true sign of love.
My Grandmother made all of my clothes as I was growing up. Sometimes I was embarrassed that I didn’t have any "store bought" clothes. But I loved all the wonderful dresses, skirts, blouses and pants she made for me. When they did get thread bare, parts of them would end up in my quilts. I love looking at my quilts and seeing my mothers old dress, my father’s pajamas and my old blouse. I have one quilt that is just my old wool skirts.
My Grandmother, Nanny, was always busy. She told me she didn't understand people who got bored. She loved to sew, garden and cook. And she did every task with love in her heart. I have so many of her creations. One old quilt is so completely thread bare, but I can’t part with it. It has bits of all my family’s clothes that I can remember them wearing till they were ready to be used in another way. If you could love someone until they were thread bare. I would love Nanny until she was but a small scrap of material. I have her photo behind my desk and never get tired of looking at her smiling face.
This painting "Thread Bare" not only reminds me of Nanny and all the spools of thread she went through in her sewing, but speaks to me of loving someone or something as long as you can hold on to it. Thread bare is just another way of saying cherished.
My Mother and Grandmother not only never wasted a scrap of material but they also had a great sense of humor. After my Mother upholstered a love seat, Nanny took the scraps and made me a pant suit. (Matching jackets and bell bottoms were the thing in the 70’s). There is a photo somewhere of me in my pant suit sitting on the loveseat. It reminds me of "Where’s Waldo". It was my living room camo.
My wishes for you are many "Thread Bare" things and people to cherish.
Diane
Yearning
20 X 16 oil on panel
Exhibited at the Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Exhibited at the Customs House Museum Paintings and Ponderings solo show
Available through Diane
ncpdiane@aol.com
Clyde's Ride
20 X 30 oil on panel
First Prize Winner of the 2014 Artist's Magazine Competition
Selected for the International Guild of Realism exhibit at Tempe Center of the Arts
NFS - Artist's personal collection
This painting was done while looking at a photo I took on vacation in Florida. The old blue truck was just like the one my father, James Clyde Goodman used to drive. Daddy was a man of few words and many grins. The thing I used to see him grin the most over was his black lab Clyde. Clyde, (named after my Dad) was by his side every minute of every day.
Clyde adopted my dad on a visit to the Farmer's Co-Op in Columbia, TN. After Daddy finished shopping, he came out to find a black lab in the bed of his truck. He asked the Co-op employees about the dog and discovered the dog was homeless. Well, that was the start of Clyde's riding in the old blue truck. Clyde went for a ride pretty much every day. If the weather was bad he rode in the cab of the truck but he preferred the back bed of the truck. Clyde was pretty well behaved but just couldn't turn down a good chew. There was the time Daddy had a new pump in the back of the truck and got home to find all the rubber parts completely gone with only the metal left. There is also the time Clyde went to the Co-op with Daddy and jumped out and went inside the Co-Op picked out a dog chew rawhide. He then walked back and jumped back in the truck. On Clyde's way out of the Co-op Daddy said he heard the clerk say "Charge that to Mr. Goodman."
Daddy would tell Clyde stories with a big grin on his face and the story would always start out. "Let me tell you what that crazy scannel did today." I used to think "scannel" was a word. I realize now that is just country talk for scoundrel. Today I have my dogs Eli and Peyton who get to go for a ride nearly every day. Eli is mostly my dog and Peyton my husband's dog. Eli is pretty good. But let me tell you what that crazy scannel did today. I'll just say I need to buy a new door for the house.
You really can't put a price on great memories. And I can attest to the wonderful company a dog can give to you. Whether or not you have a dog and a truck to ride in, my wish for you is something that makes you grin at all the little mishaps in life and look at the bigger picture of who you get to hang around with and travel with to see the sights. Cheers to you and your adventures.
Diane
First Prize Winner of the 2014 Artist's Magazine Competition
Selected for the International Guild of Realism exhibit at Tempe Center of the Arts
NFS - Artist's personal collection
This painting was done while looking at a photo I took on vacation in Florida. The old blue truck was just like the one my father, James Clyde Goodman used to drive. Daddy was a man of few words and many grins. The thing I used to see him grin the most over was his black lab Clyde. Clyde, (named after my Dad) was by his side every minute of every day.
Clyde adopted my dad on a visit to the Farmer's Co-Op in Columbia, TN. After Daddy finished shopping, he came out to find a black lab in the bed of his truck. He asked the Co-op employees about the dog and discovered the dog was homeless. Well, that was the start of Clyde's riding in the old blue truck. Clyde went for a ride pretty much every day. If the weather was bad he rode in the cab of the truck but he preferred the back bed of the truck. Clyde was pretty well behaved but just couldn't turn down a good chew. There was the time Daddy had a new pump in the back of the truck and got home to find all the rubber parts completely gone with only the metal left. There is also the time Clyde went to the Co-op with Daddy and jumped out and went inside the Co-Op picked out a dog chew rawhide. He then walked back and jumped back in the truck. On Clyde's way out of the Co-op Daddy said he heard the clerk say "Charge that to Mr. Goodman."
Daddy would tell Clyde stories with a big grin on his face and the story would always start out. "Let me tell you what that crazy scannel did today." I used to think "scannel" was a word. I realize now that is just country talk for scoundrel. Today I have my dogs Eli and Peyton who get to go for a ride nearly every day. Eli is mostly my dog and Peyton my husband's dog. Eli is pretty good. But let me tell you what that crazy scannel did today. I'll just say I need to buy a new door for the house.
You really can't put a price on great memories. And I can attest to the wonderful company a dog can give to you. Whether or not you have a dog and a truck to ride in, my wish for you is something that makes you grin at all the little mishaps in life and look at the bigger picture of who you get to hang around with and travel with to see the sights. Cheers to you and your adventures.
Diane
Supergirl Over Nashville
30 X 30 oil on panel
SOLD
Gallery 202 Franklin, TN
SOLD
Gallery 202 Franklin, TN