Chris Cornell Memorial Painting
$0.00
A vibrant pop-art style painting of Chris Cornell, renowned as the lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist, and chief lyricist for Soundgarden and Audioslave.
Canvas Size
22" wooden round
Date
September 2025
Medium(s) and Method(s)
Acrylic paint
You May Also Like
-
Virgo Robot
In a parallel universe far outside the Milky Way Galaxy, people use zodiac robots to help care for the Earth! Virgo robot’s primary purpose is to keep the planet clean, safe, and habitable for all of its beings. This micro pen drawing portrays the Virgo robot performing its daily duties, including drilling holes for planting trees, watering plants, and planting seeds. The sunflower arm attachment can produce any type of seed needed for the environment, and also emits sunlight to help sprout the seedlings!
-
Fruit Bats
Fruit Bats contrasts sight and echolocation, in this surreal portrayal.
-
On Sunny Days
This blooming cactus garden thrives vibrantly in the sunlight, but amidst its colorful display, one cactus reveals a glimpse of a bolt of lightning striking a moose, hinting at nature’s harmony and the mystery and intrigue that lie within.
-
Bubbling Bees
A graphic inspired painting of bees humming around their hive, juxtaposed against bubbles emerging from the top and bottom.
-
Morning Glory
Morning Glory flowers illustrate life, death, and rebirth, blooming each morning only to die every evening. They are very resilient, enduring harsh conditions, yet also fleeting, only showing their beauty for a short time. One may compare the Morning Glory flower to love, and gift it as a symbol of an unbreakable bond between two people. In the Victorian Era, this flower was given as a gesture of love, however it was more so considered for love in vain. I designed this piece with the concepts of perpetuity and rebirth in mind.
-
Snail Shell – Perspectives
Watercolor paintings of a snail shell sitting on a soft bed of moss. Perspective one displays the snail shell from a distance against a complimentary colored background, while perspective two displays the shell up close to study the color detail. Both paintings include a white 1/2 in. border.