Your source for original outsider art from Gundito! since 2002



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past


"Sweet Jesus"
Acrylic on canvas
56" x 20"
2006 – Sold

This piece sold at Covivant Art Galleries group show, "100 Smacks".









"Trucking for Jesus"
Acrylic on canvas
24” x 18”
2006 – sold

My favorite part are the words around Jesus' head... "We'll haul anything, for Christ Sakes". Another fun detail is Jesus' hat, it says W.W.I.D.
This painting is part of the Reeves collection.









"The W Bush"
Acrylic on canvas
20" x 16"
2005 - sold
 









"Jesus Aint' Happy"
Acrylic on canvas
28" x 36"
2006 – sold

This piece went all the way to NYC! The fine folks at Mr. Blister proudly display the Jesus.










"I Don't Trust Whitey, This Time"
Acrylic on album cover
2005 – sold

Before and After.










"What Would Jesus Do-Do"
Acrylic on canvas board
2005 – sold

This piece is in the Williams collection. They say it makes them smile.











"Stoney Houston"
Acrylic on album cover
2005 – sold

Before and After. This piece is special to me, it was my first death threat.










"I Miss Gram Talking to the Tree’s"
Plywood house-paint, metallic spray paint, roofing shingle and roofing nails
25” x 23”
2002 – sold

Earl Thomas (1959- ), known as Earl T. among friends, is making his artist debut with this original piece entitled “I miss Gram Talking to the Tree’s”. It was inspired by his mother’s mother who passed away in the early 90’s. Without training or money, Earl made this painting as homage to her memory. He “acquired” materials from neighbors and a local construction site. This entire painting was made with only a two-inch brush and scraps found in his neighborhood. The details were made by painting with a cigarette butt as a paintbrush.










"Ice Cream Sunday at Gram’s" Plywood
leftover house-paint, carpet, roofing nails and a chandelier piece
24” x 32”
2002 – SOLD

The painting was made with only a two-inch brush and the details by dipping a cigarette butt in the paint. According to Earl the painting was inspired by his late grandmother who would treat him to an ice cream sundae after church if he behaved. Earl says “That meant no sleeping, no horse play, close both eyes when you pray and you got to sing all the songs.” The painting shows a young Earl holding quite a large spoon ready for a cool treat.