Original Signed 1987 Betty 'BeBe' Bernard McLeod Painting
Rockie Coast 27” x 33”
Local artist Betty ‘BeBe’ Bernard McLeod acrylic, watercolor, & encaustics. Signed Betty Bernard McLeod ‘87.
Well known local artist and member of the Gallery 10 in Sutter Creek, Betty 'BeBe' McLeod, passed away on Tuesday, January 10, 2012, after a sudden illness at the age of 92.
*Encaustic is a painting technique that uses heat to fuse paint into an enamel-like finish. The word comes from the Greek word enkaustikos, which means "to heat" or "to burn". The ancient Greeks developed encaustic over 2,000 years ago for a variety of applications, including burial portraits, architectural design, and decorative paintings. The earliest examples of encaustic art have been found in ancient Greece and Egypt. Includes letter from the artist.
Rockie Coast 27” x 33”
Local artist Betty ‘BeBe’ Bernard McLeod acrylic, watercolor, & encaustics. Signed Betty Bernard McLeod ‘87.
Well known local artist and member of the Gallery 10 in Sutter Creek, Betty 'BeBe' McLeod, passed away on Tuesday, January 10, 2012, after a sudden illness at the age of 92.
*Encaustic is a painting technique that uses heat to fuse paint into an enamel-like finish. The word comes from the Greek word enkaustikos, which means "to heat" or "to burn". The ancient Greeks developed encaustic over 2,000 years ago for a variety of applications, including burial portraits, architectural design, and decorative paintings. The earliest examples of encaustic art have been found in ancient Greece and Egypt. Includes letter from the artist.
Rockie Coast 27” x 33”
Local artist Betty ‘BeBe’ Bernard McLeod acrylic, watercolor, & encaustics. Signed Betty Bernard McLeod ‘87.
Well known local artist and member of the Gallery 10 in Sutter Creek, Betty 'BeBe' McLeod, passed away on Tuesday, January 10, 2012, after a sudden illness at the age of 92.
*Encaustic is a painting technique that uses heat to fuse paint into an enamel-like finish. The word comes from the Greek word enkaustikos, which means "to heat" or "to burn". The ancient Greeks developed encaustic over 2,000 years ago for a variety of applications, including burial portraits, architectural design, and decorative paintings. The earliest examples of encaustic art have been found in ancient Greece and Egypt. Includes letter from the artist.
27” x 33”
*I’ve reached out to a gallery that she was a member of, in case someone there may have known her. Awaiting a reply.
