Craig Morris Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Craig Morris based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Craig Morris
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Meny's Paint Company by Craig Morris
Dusk on 7th Avenue by Craig Morris
Pirate Alley NOLA by Craig Morris
Waiting for Beckett by Craig Morris
Moe's by Craig Morris
Dahl Violin Shop by Craig Morris
See The U S A by Craig Morris
Church and Pearl by Craig Morris
Global Crossroads by Craig Morris
Rolling Into Ybor by Craig Morris
Flattop Mountain from Old Seward Hwy by Craig Morris
Valley View by Craig Morris
Maine Marina Evening by Craig Morris
No Lifeguard on Duty by Craig Morris
Dock Square by Craig Morris
Huntingdon Avenue by Craig Morris
Alaskan Ice by Craig Morris
Bugsy's by Craig Morris
Colonial Entry by Craig Morris
J.B. Pahls Building by Craig Morris
Balboa Park by Craig Morris
French Quarter by Craig Morris
At The Mercado by Craig Morris
New England Roots by Craig Morris
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About Craig Morris
Craig was born and raised in New York, spent more than 30 years in New England and moved to Tampa, Florida in 2008. After receiving his degree from Middlebury College, VT, Craig found himself in the world of professional photography and moved away from painting for many years. Wherever he traveled throughout the United States, he always took his camera and captured thousands of images, gathering source material for paintings. In the last decade and a half he returned to painting once again, and the photographs he created have come to life in his rich, evocative pieces. Using classic techniques of under-painting and glazing, Craig’s work is moody and thoughtful. Among others, painters Edward Hopper and Robert Bechtle have influenced his work.
"Throughout over 30 years as a professional photographer, I have captured a wide variety of man-made landscapes through the lens of a camera. In recent years, many of these images have been the inspiration for paintings, where the hand and eye create the light, with greater power than camera and lens."