Dancing Light Studio       Nora Sallows      360 Orth Rd.    Wauseon, Ohio
ORIGINAL OIL, WATERCOLOR AND PASTEL PAINTINGS by portrait and wildlife painter Nora Sallows
This is a print form an original oil painting by the artist. It is not and has never been sold anywhere else. You will own one of just 20 in the world!

TITLE OF THIS PAINTING: 
Tom Landry 
with Leadership Quote
Limited Edition Prints
No. 9 of 20
Just 20 of these 11" x 14" full size prints with Tom's famous quote on them will be printed. Each is hand signed and numbered by the artist and matted, ready to frame in a 16" x 20" frame (not included but I think black looks awesome with this print). You save money by choosing the frame you like. You may even want to take it to your own framer and get it matted with Cowboy colors. It's entirely up to you.

Thomas Wade Landry
1924-2000
Excellence, Respect, Integrity

Thomas Wade Landry was born on September 11, 1924, in Mission, Texas. That day began a life characterized with excellence, respect and integrity. Mr. Landry said that his family, church, and small town environment of Mission served as the basic values he learned as a boy. But, sports shaped and reinforced those values. As a result, leadership and excellence were seen early in Mr. Landry's life.

Through sports, competition helped him to create and shape his self-identity. In his senior year at Mission High School, he was named the team's "Most Valuable Player." In his high school career, two individuals impacted his life. One was his high school coach, Bob Martin. Mr. Landry in his autobiography wrote, "He convinced me success always requires effort. The self-respect demands your maximum effort at all times. And that your best effort always made you a winner because it meant you'd never lose your pride."

What he learned on the field about effort and doing his best, he applied in the classroom. With lots of hard work and encouragement from his math teacher, Miss Frances Dusek, Mr. Landry was inducted into Mission's National Honor Society. This achievement gave him a great sense of accomplishment.

Upon high school graduation, Mr. Landry received a football scholarship to The University of Texas at Austin; however, after one semester, he left school, in 1943, to join the Army Air Corps. During World War II, he flew thirty B-17 missions with the Eighth Air Force. Tom Landry returned to The University of Texas at Austin, in 1946, where he helped the Longhorn football team win the Sugar Bowl in 1948 and the Orange Bowl in 1949.

During the summer between his junior and senior years of college, Tom Landry worked as a boys counselor at a kids camp and dude ranch in Kerrville, Texas, called Silver Spur Ranch. Even at an early age, Tom Landry showed his leadership, excellence and character.

In 1949, Mr. Landry graduated from The University of Texas at Austin with a degree in business. Drafted by the New York Yankees of the All-American Football Conference, he signed a six thousand dollar contract and a five hundred dollar signing bonus with the Yankees. Tom Landry joined the National Football League's New York Giants the following year and he was a Giants' player and a coach. He remained the defensive coach for the Giants until 1959. Even early in his career, Tom Landry showed that he was a man of character and excellence.

In 1959, Tom Landry was named the head coach of the new NFL franchise in Dallas. Mr. Landry received the honor of being named 1966 Coach of the Year. During his twenty-nine years as the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, the team posted twenty consecutive winning seasons, eighteen playoff appearances, thirteen division championships, five National Football Conference titles and two Super Bowl championships. In 1990, Coach Landry received the highest honor awarded when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 1993, Tom Landry was named to the Dallas Cowboys' Ring of Honor at Texas Stadium. The pursuit of excellence by Tom Landry has made him a champion.

Tom Landry also exemplified his integrity of character in his personal life. He married Alicia Wiggs on January 28, 1949. Alicia and Tom Landry have three children: Lisa Childress, Tom Landry, Jr., and Kitty Phillips. The Landry family has six grandchildren. The dedication of Tom Landry's autobiography reveals his love and devotion to his family. It reads, "To Alicia for a lifetime of love, devotion, and strength - and to our children and grandchildren."

Tom Landry supported youth and football through his speaking engagements with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). FCA became an important aspect of Mr. Landry's life when he was introduced to the organization in the 1960's. In his autobiography, Mr. Landry describes FCA as a "national organization aimed at presenting athletes and coaches - junior high through college - with the message and biblical teaching of Christ and challenging them to put those life-changing values into practice in their own lives."

Tom Landry was a man of character. Known throughout the world as a brilliant coach, Tom Landry was a true gentleman who exemplifies the word "leadership." His strong basic values, his commitment to excellence, his respect for his fellow man and his integrity are his lasting legacy. His pursuit of excellence in life can be seen through his self-discipline, respect, integrity and faith. Pat Riley, former coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, described Tom Landry and his career as a "lifetime of excellence and dignity." Excellence and character are traits the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District strives to instill in every student.

Tom Landry passed away on Saturday, February 12, 2000, after battling leukemia. He set an outstanding example for all the students of Tom Landry Elementary School. The Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District proudly named its first school facility in Valley Ranch in honor of Tom Landry.

Please check my eBay page and read my feedback to see what collectors are saying about my work.

I have shown Tom in his trademark hat, with a thoughtful expression. An original oil painting by Nora Sallows, who specializes in children's portraits. Private commissions are always welcome. Did you know it is possible to commission a painting for about what a photographer charges for a sitting fee? Digital technology allows as many prints of the painting to be made as you need.

I can offer you original art at this rock-bottom price BECAUSE I am selling it myself. These are fresh paintings, not gallery rejects. Most are still wet when I photograph them. My gallery does not take a cut and I do not have to pay to have it framed or spend time framing it myself so the savings are passed directly to you. I retain  ownership to the copyright and am free to reproduce and sell as many prints of the image as I want.
Please keep in mind that if you use BUY IT NOW to purchase this painting there could be a delay of up to seven days before the painting is ready to ship, depending on how soon it is purchased following the listing. This is due to the inherent drying properties of oil paint. I will not mail a wet painting!
Copyright 2007 Nora Sallows - images may not be reproduced without the express permission o the artist.
Thanks for viewing my work. I appreciate your notes. :) Keep them coming. Many of you are kind enough to send me a note when you come across a piece you like, even if you can't afford to bid right then. I love your notes and I thank you for them. I try to answer each one within 24 hours. Keep in mind that most of my works are available as limited edition prints in my store if you missed the opportunity to bid on an original. Please add me to your favorites to receive regular updates of my current auctions.
 

SIZE: 11" x 14" matted to 16" x 20"
PRINT from original oil on canvas by Nora Sallows
When you purchase or win the auction for this painting you will also receive a Certificate of Authenticity, signed by the artist. 
Original art is a great investment but don't buy my work for that reason- buy it because you love it and you want your house to look classy. My house is so full of paintings it looks like a museum and while I'm not saying the look is for everyone it does work for me. :)
This is an original oil painting by Northwest Ohio artist, Nora Sallows, and is sure to increase in value as her paintings become more difficult to acquire. Check out Nora's eBay Page for a link to her web page and learn more about the artist.
This is a quality oil painting painted with traditional methods.
 

SHIPPING
Shipping is  Priority Mail to the continental U.S. International shipping is additional. Please email for a quote BEFORE placing a bid. Insurance is highly recommended.

 

MORE ABOUT THE ARTIST:
NORA is .... a Disciple of Christ ... a mother ...a writer ... a wife ... a teacher ...a volunteer with the OHIO READS program ... a member of the National Wildlife Association and the ASPCA ... a member of the Pastel Society of America ... a web designer for her church ... a member of the Toledo Artists Club and a member of the Plein Air Painters of Northwest Ohio. Her works have been featured in many national and regional shows and she has  won numerous awards, including three Best of Shows. 

AWARDS AND SHOWS
Nora is an accomplished oil and pastel painter with a degree in Graphic Communications from Terra College of Design. Although she has accepted private commissions for more than twenty years she did not begin promoting and selling professionally until 2004. Her work hangs in private collections throughout the United States, Canada and Australia. A fan of Richard Schmid and John Sargent, she has worked for many years to develop her own style of painting: a frenetic and vibrant realism that blends surprising color choices with sure draughtsmanship. Please email the artist for information about upcoming workshops.
RECENT EXHIBITS AND SHOWS
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2007 Solo Exhibition sponsored by the Imagine Foundation, Jacksonville, Illinois
NOVEMBER 2007 First Place and Best of Show in Juried Show at the Jacksonville, FL Agricultural Expo
NOVEMBER 2007 Second Place in Juried Show at the Jacksonville, FL Agricultural Expo
OCT 28, 2006-NOV 27, 2007 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. One piece submitted and accepted. 
JAN 1, 2007- FEBRUARY 15, 2007 Wauseon Public Library. Portrait exhibit.

NOV 19, 2006-DEC 20, 2006 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. Two works submitted and accepted. 

SEPT 1-9, 2006 Fulton County Fair. First in Professional Division: Oil Portrait, Pastel Portrait, Drawing, Watercolor portrait, Wildlife. 

JULY 20-22, 2006 Wauseon Homecoming Festival, Community Art Show. Invitation only event. Seven paintings on display. Wauseon, Ohio.

JULY 15-16, 2006 Northwest Ohio Art Association's Juried art show. Delta, Ohio. Three paintings juried in.

DEC 22, 2005-JAN 6, 2006 Toledo Museum of Art Faculty and Student Exhibition. Displayed seven paintings, four were sold.

NOV 22, 2005-DEC 21, 2005 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. Three works submitted and accepted. Honorable mention for "Santa's Evil Twin".

SEPT 1-8, 2005 Displayed 9 paintings in the Fulton County Area Arts Invitational Show. Awarded best of show and First Place in still-life for "Tomatoes and Peppers". First place in Portraits for "Katie and Beans". First place in pastel. First in black and white dry media, first in animals and wildlife and first place in watercolor portraits. Overall Best of Show for Tomatoes and Peppers.

SEPT 2004 Fulton County Fair, Best in Show and Judges Choice in the Professional Division for “Micah and Cat”. Eight other ribbons in the professional category, including six first place ribbons and two second place ribbons.

JULY 2004 Northwest Ohio Art Association’s Juried Art show. Delta, Ohio. First in drawing for “Sit, Girl”. First in Painting and People’s Choice Award for “Micah and His Cat”. 

ALLA PRIMA- all at once- it means painting wet into wet. The goal is to finish while the painting is wet. Purchasing artwork on the internet is difficult under the best of circumstances but is virtually impossible if you can't see what you're buying. This is why I've made every attempt to show the detail in this painting with extreme close-ups. I took these pictures with a Canon 8.3 mega pixel camera outside in the shade so the color would be accurate. I can assure you the painting looks better in person. Serious bidders may request an image to be emailed directly to them.
I use a different kind of technique for my skin tones. It's a bit impressionistic in that I don't truly blend the colors. I layer a green over a pink or a yellow over a violet and the resulting tone is a bit more interesting because we're seeing it optically mix on the canvas. Many of my strokes are left rough and unblended but you truly don't see this unless you look very closely. This method doesn't seem to work against the realism of the piece; I think it may even magnify the illusion in some instances. After all, our bodies are made up of billions of tiny cells but we relate to them as a whole, not on a molecular level. Paintings shouldn't be studied by the brushstroke, but by the entire effect. But just in case you want to see those strokes I have included ultra close-ups! :)
Please don't become attached to the idea that the brushstrokes are "all-important". Nothing could be further from the truth. When you're painting a subject you use the best stroke to depict the design in the most clear manner possible. This does not mean applying heavy, similar triangles of swishy color to a piece just "for effect" or to demonstrate that you can use a lot of paint and still apply two or even three colors with your palette knife. In the end, if it doesn't enhance the design of your painting- who cares? Values are key: they make or break your picture- and if you can place those values properly you can use almost any color and the piece will "work". If you convert my paintings to gray scale you will see what I am talking about. Although the colors are varied and intense they always fit because I choose the right values. They are just as interesting in black and white. I want you to know what you are getting-- so I include close-ups of the painting.
Good paintings begin with a good design. Here the blue reflected light of the sky is emphasized on the coach's face, creating harmony and interest. Thick swatches of lighter color were applied with the palette knife in a horizontal pattern. Yellow dominates in the background and blue dominates in the foreground, an interesting reversal of nature that makes you look twice.

 

 MARCH 2007 - NOVEMBER 2007
TEN LITTLE INDIANS - My series features Native American children representing ten different American Indian tribes. Prints will be in my eBay store in early December.

 

 

Thanks for looking and have a great day!
 
PayPal—eBay's service to make fast, easy, and secure payments for your eBay purchases!

 
 

Dancing Light Studio       Nora Sallows      360 Orth Rd.    Wauseon, Ohio
ORIGINAL OIL, WATERCOLOR AND PASTEL PAINTINGS by portrait and wildlife painter Nora Sallows
This is an original oil painting! Not a print or a reproduction.

TITLE OF THIS PAINTING: 
Tom Landry

Thomas Wade Landry
1924-2000
Excellence, Respect, Integrity

Thomas Wade Landry was born on September 11, 1924, in Mission, Texas. That day began a life characterized with excellence, respect and integrity. Mr. Landry said that his family, church, and small town environment of Mission served as the basic values he learned as a boy. But, sports shaped and reinforced those values. As a result, leadership and excellence were seen early in Mr. Landry's life.

Through sports, competition helped him to create and shape his self-identity. In his senior year at Mission High School, he was named the team's "Most Valuable Player." In his high school career, two individuals impacted his life. One was his high school coach, Bob Martin. Mr. Landry in his autobiography wrote, "He convinced me success always requires effort. The self-respect demands your maximum effort at all times. And that your best effort always made you a winner because it meant you'd never lose your pride."

What he learned on the field about effort and doing his best, he applied in the classroom. With lots of hard work and encouragement from his math teacher, Miss Frances Dusek, Mr. Landry was inducted into Mission's National Honor Society. This achievement gave him a great sense of accomplishment.

Upon high school graduation, Mr. Landry received a football scholarship to The University of Texas at Austin; however, after one semester, he left school, in 1943, to join the Army Air Corps. During World War II, he flew thirty B-17 missions with the Eighth Air Force. Tom Landry returned to The University of Texas at Austin, in 1946, where he helped the Longhorn football team win the Sugar Bowl in 1948 and the Orange Bowl in 1949.

During the summer between his junior and senior years of college, Tom Landry worked as a boys counselor at a kids camp and dude ranch in Kerrville, Texas, called Silver Spur Ranch. Even at an early age, Tom Landry showed his leadership, excellence and character.

In 1949, Mr. Landry graduated from The University of Texas at Austin with a degree in business. Drafted by the New York Yankees of the All-American Football Conference, he signed a six thousand dollar contract and a five hundred dollar signing bonus with the Yankees. Tom Landry joined the National Football League's New York Giants the following year and he was a Giants' player and a coach. He remained the defensive coach for the Giants until 1959. Even early in his career, Tom Landry showed that he was a man of character and excellence.

In 1959, Tom Landry was named the head coach of the new NFL franchise in Dallas. Mr. Landry received the honor of being named 1966 Coach of the Year. During his twenty-nine years as the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, the team posted twenty consecutive winning seasons, eighteen playoff appearances, thirteen division championships, five National Football Conference titles and two Super Bowl championships. In 1990, Coach Landry received the highest honor awarded when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 1993, Tom Landry was named to the Dallas Cowboys' Ring of Honor at Texas Stadium. The pursuit of excellence by Tom Landry has made him a champion.

Tom Landry also exemplified his integrity of character in his personal life. He married Alicia Wiggs on January 28, 1949. Alicia and Tom Landry have three children: Lisa Childress, Tom Landry, Jr., and Kitty Phillips. The Landry family has six grandchildren. The dedication of Tom Landry's autobiography reveals his love and devotion to his family. It reads, "To Alicia for a lifetime of love, devotion, and strength - and to our children and grandchildren."

Tom Landry supported youth and football through his speaking engagements with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). FCA became an important aspect of Mr. Landry's life when he was introduced to the organization in the 1960's. In his autobiography, Mr. Landry describes FCA as a "national organization aimed at presenting athletes and coaches - junior high through college - with the message and biblical teaching of Christ and challenging them to put those life-changing values into practice in their own lives."

Tom Landry was a man of character. Known throughout the world as a brilliant coach, Tom Landry was a true gentleman who exemplifies the word "leadership." His strong basic values, his commitment to excellence, his respect for his fellow man and his integrity are his lasting legacy. His pursuit of excellence in life can be seen through his self-discipline, respect, integrity and faith. Pat Riley, former coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, described Tom Landry and his career as a "lifetime of excellence and dignity." Excellence and character are traits the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District strives to instill in every student.

Tom Landry passed away on Saturday, February 12, 2000, after battling leukemia. He set an outstanding example for all the students of Tom Landry Elementary School. The Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District proudly named its first school facility in Valley Ranch in honor of Tom Landry.

Please check my eBay page and read my feedback to see what collectors are saying about my work.

I have shown Tom in his trademark hat, with a thoughtful expression. An original oil painting by Nora Sallows, who specializes in children's portraits. Private commissions are always welcome. Did you know it is possible to commission a painting for about what a photographer charges for a sitting fee? Digital technology allows as many prints of the painting to be made as you need.

I can offer you original art at this rock-bottom price BECAUSE I am selling it myself. These are fresh paintings, not gallery rejects. Most are still wet when I photograph them. My gallery does not take a cut and I do not have to pay to have it framed or spend time framing it myself so the savings are passed directly to you. I retain  ownership to the copyright and am free to reproduce and sell as many prints of the image as I want.
Please keep in mind that if you use BUY IT NOW to purchase this painting there could be a delay of up to seven days before the painting is ready to ship, depending on how soon it is purchased following the listing. This is due to the inherent drying properties of oil paint. I will not mail a wet painting!
Copyright 2007 Nora Sallows - images may not be reproduced without the express permission o the artist.
Thanks for viewing my work. I appreciate your notes. :) Keep them coming. Many of you are kind enough to send me a note when you come across a piece you like, even if you can't afford to bid right then. I love your notes and I thank you for them. I try to answer each one within 24 hours. Keep in mind that most of my works are available as limited edition prints in my store if you missed the opportunity to bid on an original. Please add me to your favorites to receive regular updates of my current auctions.
 

SIZE: 11" x 14" x 1/4"
MEDIUM: Oil on canvas
When you purchase or win the auction for this painting you will also receive a Certificate of Authenticity, signed by the artist. 
Original art is a great investment but don't buy my work for that reason- buy it because you love it and you want your house to look classy. My house is so full of paintings it looks like a museum and while I'm not saying the look is for everyone it does work for me. :)
This is an original oil painting by Northwest Ohio artist, Nora Sallows, and is sure to increase in value as her paintings become more difficult to acquire. Check out Nora's eBay Page for a link to her web page and learn more about the artist.
This is a quality oil painting painted with traditional methods.
 

SHIPPING
Shipping is  Priority Mail to the continental U.S. International shipping is additional. Please email for a quote BEFORE placing a bid. Insurance is highly recommended.

 

MORE ABOUT THE ARTIST:
NORA is .... a Disciple of Christ ... a mother ...a writer ... a wife ... a teacher ...a volunteer with the OHIO READS program ... a member of the National Wildlife Association and the ASPCA ... a member of the Pastel Society of America ... a web designer for her church ... a member of the Toledo Artists Club and a member of the Plein Air Painters of Northwest Ohio. Her works have been featured in many national and regional shows and she has  won numerous awards, including three Best of Shows. 

AWARDS AND SHOWS
Nora is an accomplished oil and pastel painter with a degree in Graphic Communications from Terra College of Design. Although she has accepted private commissions for more than twenty years she did not begin promoting and selling professionally until 2004. Her work hangs in private collections throughout the United States, Canada and Australia. A fan of Richard Schmid and John Sargent, she has worked for many years to develop her own style of painting: a frenetic and vibrant realism that blends surprising color choices with sure draughtsmanship. Please email the artist for information about upcoming workshops.
RECENT EXHIBITS AND SHOWS
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2007 Solo Exhibition sponsored by the Imagine Foundation, Jacksonville, Illinois
NOVEMBER 2007 First Place and Best of Show in Juried Show at the Jacksonville, FL Agricultural Expo
NOVEMBER 2007 Second Place in Juried Show at the Jacksonville, FL Agricultural Expo
OCT 28, 2006-NOV 27, 2007 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. One piece submitted and accepted. 
JAN 1, 2007- FEBRUARY 15, 2007 Wauseon Public Library. Portrait exhibit.

NOV 19, 2006-DEC 20, 2006 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. Two works submitted and accepted. 

SEPT 1-9, 2006 Fulton County Fair. First in Professional Division: Oil Portrait, Pastel Portrait, Drawing, Watercolor portrait, Wildlife. 

JULY 20-22, 2006 Wauseon Homecoming Festival, Community Art Show. Invitation only event. Seven paintings on display. Wauseon, Ohio.

JULY 15-16, 2006 Northwest Ohio Art Association's Juried art show. Delta, Ohio. Three paintings juried in.

DEC 22, 2005-JAN 6, 2006 Toledo Museum of Art Faculty and Student Exhibition. Displayed seven paintings, four were sold.

NOV 22, 2005-DEC 21, 2005 Toledo Artists Club juried portrait show. Three works submitted and accepted. Honorable mention for "Santa's Evil Twin".

SEPT 1-8, 2005 Displayed 9 paintings in the Fulton County Area Arts Invitational Show. Awarded best of show and First Place in still-life for "Tomatoes and Peppers". First place in Portraits for "Katie and Beans". First place in pastel. First in black and white dry media, first in animals and wildlife and first place in watercolor portraits. Overall Best of Show for Tomatoes and Peppers.

SEPT 2004 Fulton County Fair, Best in Show and Judges Choice in the Professional Division for “Micah and Cat”. Eight other ribbons in the professional category, including six first place ribbons and two second place ribbons.

JULY 2004 Northwest Ohio Art Association’s Juried Art show. Delta, Ohio. First in drawing for “Sit, Girl”. First in Painting and People’s Choice Award for “Micah and His Cat”. 

ALLA PRIMA- all at once- it means painting wet into wet. The goal is to finish while the painting is wet. Purchasing artwork on the internet is difficult under the best of circumstances but is virtually impossible if you can't see what you're buying. This is why I've made every attempt to show the detail in this painting with extreme close-ups. I took these pictures with a Canon 8.3 mega pixel camera outside in the shade so the color would be accurate. I can assure you the painting looks better in person. Serious bidders may request an image to be emailed directly to them.
I use a different kind of technique for my skin tones. It's a bit impressionistic in that I don't truly blend the colors. I layer a green over a pink or a yellow over a violet and the resulting tone is a bit more interesting because we're seeing it optically mix on the canvas. Many of my strokes are left rough and unblended but you truly don't see this unless you look very closely. This method doesn't seem to work against the realism of the piece; I think it may even magnify the illusion in some instances. After all, our bodies are made up of billions of tiny cells but we relate to them as a whole, not on a molecular level. Paintings shouldn't be studied by the brushstroke, but by the entire effect. But just in case you want to see those strokes I have included ultra close-ups! :)
Please don't become attached to the idea that the brushstrokes are "all-important". Nothing could be further from the truth. When you're painting a subject you use the best stroke to depict the design in the most clear manner possible. This does not mean applying heavy, similar triangles of swishy color to a piece just "for effect" or to demonstrate that you can use a lot of paint and still apply two or even three colors with your palette knife. In the end, if it doesn't enhance the design of your painting- who cares? Values are key: they make or break your picture- and if you can place those values properly you can use almost any color and the piece will "work". If you convert my paintings to gray scale you will see what I am talking about. Although the colors are varied and intense they always fit because I choose the right values. They are just as interesting in black and white. I want you to know what you are getting-- so I include close-ups of the painting.
Good paintings begin with a good design. Here the blue reflected light of the sky is emphasized on the coach's face, creating harmony and interest. Thick swatches of lighter color were applied with the palette knife in a horizontal pattern. Yellow dominates in the background and blue dominates in the foreground, an interesting reversal of nature that makes you look twice.

Painting is signed by the artist in the lower left hand corner.
Painting is not framed. You save on shipping and can choose a frame you like.

 MARCH 2007 - NOVEMBER 2007
TEN LITTLE INDIANS - My series features Native American children representing ten different American Indian tribes. Prints will be in my eBay store in early December.

 

 

Thanks for looking and have a great day!
 
PayPal—eBay's service to make fast, easy, and secure payments for your eBay purchases!

 
 

On Dec-13-07 at 19:46:37 PST, seller added the following information:

dancinglightstudio Store

On Aug-25-08 at 20:20:37 PDT, seller added the following information: