Camille Thom "Water Studies #5" – Framed Mixed Media Original Artwork of a Rainbow Trout

Details

Description

This serene and evocative piece, titled “Water Studies #5” by artist Camille Thom, is a captivating exploration of texture and … Read more This serene and evocative piece, titled “Water Studies #5” by artist Camille Thom, is a captivating exploration of texture and light beneath the surface of water. The work is created using a unique black-and-white photographic base enhanced with delicate oil painting, creating an ethereal underwater scene centered around a softly rendered rainbow trout swimming through dreamy, layered greens and blues.

Originally shown by the Anne Reed Gallery in Ketchum, Idaho, this piece measures 21" x 26" and comes ready to hang with gallery backing and original labeling. The minimal wood frame complements the calm nature of the work while allowing the image to breathe.

About the Artist & Gallery:
Camille Thom is known for her meditative mixed media works, often focusing on water, wildlife, and the intersection of photography and painting. She was a native to Boise, Idaho, and made her own frames, which were usually whitewashed.

This piece was originally exhibited by Anne Reed Gallery, a respected fine art gallery in Sun Valley that showcases contemporary artists working in photography, painting, and mixed media.

Features:
✔ Artist: Camille Thom
✔ Title: “Water Studies #5”
✔ Medium: Black and white photo with hand tinting (mixed media)
✔ Dimensions: 21.5” x 26.5” (framed)
✔ Framing: Natural wood frame which has been hand whitewashed
✔ Label: Original gallery label on back
✔ Condition: Excellent artwork; minor wear to the frame and tears to the paper backing

Perfect For:
Collectors of fine art and contemporary photography
Nature lovers and admirers of meditative, minimalist imagery
Gallery walls, serene home offices, or spa-like interiors
Supporters of Idaho artists and regional galleries

Care Instructions:
Clean with a soft, non-abrasive cloth. Display out of direct sunlight to protect the color and integrity of the mixed media surface. See less