A New kind of November
October 20, 2026
For the first time in the history of our gallery, we are not doing a traditional “Newbie November.” For the last 10+ years, every summer
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I have been working, off and on, with gold leaf stars in my paintings for a few years now. They are meant to give light to the permanence stars feel during our short lifetimes. I have been placing these stars in different places and different scenarios, showing the lack of permanence in our ever changing world. Even though many things change or decay or die off, the stars will always be there shining down on our world. Throughout art history, they have always brought meaning to artists, whether religious or spiritual, they have been a constant theme, and I wanted to bring my take to that thematic element. These mammoths may have died off, but many of the same stars they may have looked upon would be the same stars we see today.
$550 $550
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| Length | 10 inches |
|---|---|
| Width | 6.5 inches |
| Material | Oil on Paper on Masonite and Gold Leaf |
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For the first time in the history of our gallery, we are not doing a traditional “Newbie November.” For the last 10+ years, every summer
Meet the Artist Carisa Swenson Carisa is a sculptor and textile artist specializing in art dolls. With a background in illustration and a passion for
I rarely tend to do fan art, but lately I’ve been doing it more just to play with ideas or looks of some of my favorite characters that I’d like to see through my lens. Swamp Thing as a horror entity always intrigued me, and after one sketch the ball started to roll…
“I was carved from soot, toe nail clippings, shea butter, blood, Black coils, large nostrils, the left over oil from fried plantains, and electricity pulsating through the crossroads.”
In 2014, I had been going to art conventions for years, and I noticed a consistent puzzle. Artists were all talking about the struggle to sell, and everyone else was talking about the struggle to buy. Artists wanted to sell more work and experiment more outside their comfort zone. And the people buying wanted to buy more than they did. But the artists had to be consistent at these shows, and their art was often (deservedly) out of a starting collector’s price range.
I created Every Day Original to solve this puzzle. And it’s become much more.
At “EDO,” as it was soon called, we created a platform for artists to experiment with small work and for everyone to be able to start their art collection. Over the years, the success of EDO has allowed us to showcase new voices and voices that might otherwise not be “big” enough. Because we feature new work every single day, everyone has an opportunity to start their collection and support this vision.
By joining our mailing list, you join a community of people who believe that art isn’t just a commodity. It’s a passion and way of life that deserves to be seen and celebrated every day.
– Marc Scheff
Founder, Every Day Original