About the Artist
Contact the Artist
Giclee Process
Originals - Contact the Artist
Framed Giclee reproductions available
HOW TO BUY
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
Jameela is one of the world's most unique contemporary fine arts painters.
She travelled the world and visited the great collections: Musee d'Orsay in Paris, Glyptoteket in Copenhagen, historical collections throughout Europe, in New York the Metropolitan, the Whitney, MOMA; the fine arts museums in Boston, Philadelphia, Houston and Montreal: the Salvador Dali in Tampa; the Beaverbrook in Fredericton; the Hyde Collection in N.Y. state; the National Gallery in Ottawa and in Toronto the McMichael and the AGO.
One day, after an afternoon drive which took her through a landscape with striking late afternoon light over the mountains, lake and a ridge from where she observed the scenery, she decided to start sketching and painting. She never looked back.
She is a true natural talent, never art educated, never attending art schools or universities, never swayed or influenced by any teachers or professors and never subsidized by any governments. She is entirely self-taught and self-educated.
Today, Jameela's paintings can be found in private ownership in the U.K., Spain, Denmark, New Zealand, Bermuda, Canada and U.S.A.
Jameela is not associated with any gallery. Her work is available from Empire Avenue Paintings.
(contributed by P.R. Baagøe)
HOW TO BUY:
Available for Sale - Giclee prints
METHOD OF PAYMENT:PAYPAL
Paypal accepts : Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express.
GICLEE PROCESS:
"Giclee reproductions are a magnificent recent advancement in the world of fine arts. The process uses archival inks, both pigments and solvent based, on canvas, and the result is of such quality, it is very difficult to tell the difference between the original oil painting and the giclee reproduction. The technique involves very high definition scanning, colour correction and fine tuning, and final inprinting on canvas. The print is then stretched and secured on the canvas frame. Then the final exterior frame is chosen, and the reproduction is fixed and tightened up. This process may cost up to $100's for large oil paintings."
