Skip to main content
Customizable
Irises No. 3 : Original Watercolor Painting | Paintings by Elizabeth Becker. Item made of paper works with boho & minimalism style
Trade Member Offer Available
Customize this piece
Irises No. 3 : Original Watercolor Painting | Paintings by Elizabeth Becker. Item made of paper works with boho & minimalism style
Irises No. 3 : Original Watercolor Painting | Paintings by Elizabeth Becker. Item made of paper works with boho & minimalism style

Created and Sold by Elizabeth Becker

Elizabeth Becker

Irises No. 3 : Original Watercolor Painting

Free Shipping

Price $2,050

Creation: 4-6 weeks
Shipping: 1-5 days
$0 Shipping in the US, ask the creator about international shipping.
Estimated Arrival: February 7, 2025

Handmade

Woman Owned

Made In USA

Made To Order

DimensionsWeight
26H x 36W x 0.1D in
66.04H x 91.44W x 0.25D cm

Original watercolor painting on 140 lb Arches cold pressed paper with deckled edges

Please note: the pictured painting has sold. This listing is for a custom commissioned piece similar to the pictured painting. Colors, subject and composition can be modified to meet your preferences. If you would like a different size, please inquire before purchasing, as the price might change depending on the size.

26" x 37"
Unframed

Signed on front

Item Irises No. 3 : Original Watercolor Painting
Created by Elizabeth Becker
As seen in Creator's Studio, Carlisle, PA
Have more questions about this item?
Elizabeth Becker
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2023
Expressive and Intuitive Watercolor Paintings

I work in watercolor, a ‘living’ medium, whose spontaneity and immediacy teaches me to let go, become present in the moment and embrace imperfections. Emotional release, intuition and expressive experimentation are important to my process. Working loosely and viscerally, I relinquish control, allowing the paint to have a life of its own as colors bleed together and slowly bloom.

I am inspired by the human condition and my spiritual connection with nature. My paintings tend to blur the lines between representation and abstraction, as I hope to capture the elusive, transcendent essence of my subjects. I believe the use of abstraction gets us closer to the way things truly are, not just how they appear.