Shop Our Tile Collection
-
Tibetan Dragon - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Tibetan Dragon - Hand Painted Art Tile
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Dog Sled and Musher
$45.95They still utilize these dog sleds up in the frozen north in Canada and Alaska. I rode on one last December up in Fairbanks Alaska and it was a "real hoot" !
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
Yosemite Falls
$45.95Yosemite Falls ALL TILES: *Can be hung on the wall as a painting or used for installation... *Can be used as a hot plate as the tiles are "fired" to 1800o F in our kiln *150 designs to choose from - all tiles are 6"x 6" *Are individually hand painted in the USA and are my own original designs so each tile is unique
Learn More | Add to Compare -
The Alamo Mission in San Antonio Texas
$45.95This is the famous Mission known as the "The Alamo" where the famous Texas battle for independence was fought in 1836.
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Schnauzer Dog - Hand Painted Ceramic Tile
$45.95This bouncy Schnauzer is happy to see you! I can also paint other color versions of this same dog design, just contact me.
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
Catalina Red Parrots - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Catalina Red Parrots - Hand Painted Art Tile
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Panda Bears - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95There is nothing more lovable looking than the Giant Panda Bears. They live in very remote mountainous regions of Western China up in the Himalayas and very little is known about them. These plumpish, clumsy bears live almost entirely off of bamboo. They are an Endangered Species and there are only about 2500 of them left. In fact they are the representatives of all Endangered Species and are the symbol for the World Wildlife Fund.
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Lighthouse - Jupiter Inlet - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Lighthouse - Jupiter Inlet - Hand Painted Art Tile
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
Aurora Borealis Polar Bear - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Aurora Borealis Polar Bear - Hand Painted Art Tile
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Black & White Cat - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95I call this my “Van Gough” Tuxedo Cat because the iris flowers in the background remind me of one of Van Gough’s famous paintings. Such a cute face – it’s hard to believe they really do look like that!
Learn More | Add to Compare -
Horse & Baby - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Horse & Baby - Hand Painted Art Tile
Learn More | Add to Compare -
The Lighthouse Boca Grande - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95The Lighthouse Boca Grande
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
-
-
-
Crater Lake
$45.95I was just at Crater Lake this Summer and the intense blue color is indescribable. It has no inlet or outlet only getting water from rain and snow and losing it through only evaporation.
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
Japanese Sandhill Cranes - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95I was so enthralled watching a video of this elegant bird’s mating dance in the snow that I was inspired to create this crane design. Because the Sandhill cranes mate for life the Japanese consider them a symbol of eternal love and their wedding kimonos incorporate crane designs into their satin brocade silks. The Japanese character on the tile is the symbol for “love” so I like to give these as wedding or anniversary gifts. I found out Sandhill Cranes also live in the USA and I was able to visit a crane reserve in my area and see them up close and personal. These birds are typically 5 foot tall with a red forehead and black legs. When they migrate in the Fall you can hear their “trilling” sounds but can barely see them as they are flying @ 10,000 feet catching the “thermals” so they don’t have to flap their 5-8 foot wingspans very often. They are truly a magnificent bird.
Learn More | Add to Compare -
-
Sea Otter and Pup - Hand Painted Art Tile
$45.95Now I have first- hand experience with these guys! Along the California coast near Monterey I was able to put in my kayak and paddle amongst the kelp beds and saw several pods of sea otters floating atop the water. Some of them even had little pups on top of their stomachs as they floated on their backs in the water. They like to entangle themselves in the kelp beds to help anchor them. I saw and heard one of them using a rock to hit a mussel in order to open and eat it. They are considered an endangered species and have a very limited habitat.
Learn More | Add to Compare