Style1½ inches thick (3.75 cm) Product Details Artist grade canvas, archival inks, wooden stretcher bars, and UVB protective coating
AvailablityUsually ships within five business days. ArtistEmily Colosimo Platinum Member CollectionFineArt
Description Kathmandu Abstract Series were originally created long before Nepal was heavily damaged by the 2015 earthquake that devastated and tore up this great nation. After an appropriate time had lapsed it was time to display them. This landlocked nation having an abundance of natural resources could become the poorest nation on earth. But I believe it will rise above that and once again prosper. There is a tremendous spirit and energy that lies around this nation engaged in protecting its' land and people. Ive redesigned the series with that frame of mind. Following extensive cleanup work the world heritage sites in KATHMANDU are once again open to visitors. Now that alone is a testament to its' spirit!KATHMANDU ICE represents the advantage of seasonal thawing of ice caps and abundance of water supplies. Known for its hydropower and electricity they are still in primitive state and suffering from a perennial shortage and load-shedding. Although it is the 2nd richest country in the world for water resources its hydropower is outdated and water is rerouted to other countries. With stronger leaders and proper infrastructures in place Kathmandu could become a stronger world of its own.
Emily Colosimo, Toronto Member Since July 2012 Artist Statement Emily grew up in a Canadian Italian Family where her mother was a talented seamstress/pattern designer and her father's hobby was redesigning cars. Her dad once envisioned an alternative fuel vehicle over 40 years ago. All of her siblings inherited much of their talents. Her first artwork was a lighthouse drawn when she was 4 years old. From that point on she was destined to become an architect. Sketching, painting and currently digital artwork has become her passive leisure. From Landscape Architect to Advertising Art Director Emily uses her artistic tools to envision her ideas.