Skip to main content
Wescover has transitioned to an inquiry only platform.
Please refer to
our FAQs for more details.
Customizable
Wilderness Percieved | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Elisa Gomez Art | Norwood Drive in Austin. Item made of canvas
Trade Member Offer Available
Customize this piece
Image credit: Erin Williamson
Wilderness Percieved | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Elisa Gomez Art | Norwood Drive in Austin. Item made of canvas
Wilderness Percieved | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Elisa Gomez Art | Norwood Drive in Austin. Item made of canvas
Wilderness Percieved | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Elisa Gomez Art | Norwood Drive in Austin. Item made of canvas
Wilderness Percieved | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Elisa Gomez Art | Norwood Drive in Austin. Item made of canvas

Created and Sold by Elisa Gomez Art

Elisa Gomez Art

Wilderness Percieved - Paintings

$ On Inquiry

Handmade

Woman Owned

This large-scale painting was acquired by a private collector through the Interior Designer
Mixed media painting, 72"x96"

Item Wilderness Percieved
Created by Elisa Gomez Art
Have more questions about this item?
Elisa Gomez Art
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2018
Abstract expressionist paintings influenced by my ever changing natural surroundings

“Elisa Gomez received her BFA with an emphasis in painting from the University of Utah in 2010. She has been involved in multiple shows across the country, most notably “Terrain” in San Francisco- a show based on pieces painted while traveling across the Western U.S. for eight months. Primarily in mixed media on canvas, Elisa Gomez wields her materials with the skill of a practiced fine artist while nonetheless composing her canvases with the ease of a studied art historian. Evidenced by a few discernible, well-executed, and discrete operations, her working mode transposes the schema and aesthetic of both European and American Abstract Expressionism with a studied sensitivity particular to her training and practice.”
Elizabeth Miller, Ph. D. UCSD