About the Artist
Thank you for taking a moment to read about my artwork. I began painting while employed hospice homecare nurse. I experienced grief on a daily basis in my work, while also receiving beautiful spiritual gifts from my patients and families. My paintings were a way for me to remember those gifts and to transform my grief into lasting joy. Most of my work still begins as "intuitive". I have no plan or design when I begin. I just choose colors and patterns that represent either how I am feeling or how I wish that I was feeling. Sometimes, I create a mixture of patterns and colors and that is enough. I leave the piece for days or weeks, observing it every so often, to wait for a design to emerge. Eventually, it does. Many of my large pieces tell a specific story about a patient or relate directly to a patient. As a registered nurse, I have a responsibility to maintain patient confidentiality and must abbreviate the stories that I share here. When I look at the art, I am taken back to the beauty of the patient and the privilege of being able to walk beside them on their final journey. I have since become a self-taught artist and my current ideas relate to my nursing practice in Baltimore City. I explore various mediums and styles. With my art and art products, I hope to inspire a sense of hope, an appreciation for art, and pure 'happy' in the celebration of life. Namaste. Christine C.Christine Corvin website View Website Christine Corvin website View Gallery Christine Corvin website Purchase Art
Featured Work
Photos
Featured Work: Photos
In the Palm of My Hand
Mixed Media
2017
Mixed media on stretched canvas
For H: Ugly
Mixed Media
2018
Mixed media on stretched canvas
"Flowers Will Grow"
Mixed Media
2016
Mixed Media on stretched canvas. Flowers growing wildly in a gardne.
For G: The Slippressor
Mixed Media
2016
Daffodils/paperwhites in a pot, reflecting my images of my patient G.
For Steve: Freebird
Mixed media
2017
Mixed media, stretched canvas, original art.
For R: Timless
Mixed Media
2017
Mixed Media painting, reflecting the timeless quality of one of my former hospice patients.