Jamaican-Born Artist Creates Decoupage "Love Children"

The cloisonné-like beauty are jewels of a different sort.

(PRWEB) July 24, 2005 -- Deta Fay Tuitt, Jamaican-born artist, began learning basic decoupage skills while working as a medical secretary. She has spent 27 years refining her art and infusing lots of love and beauty into what she calls her "Love Children." She truly enjoys sharing with the public the fruits of her endeavor.

Every design detail on Fay's unique bowls, plates and vases speak of the hours of joy and love that is seen in each piece. The cloisonné-like beauty will enhance any space and never cease to delight. They are excellent gifts for all occasions - jewels of a different sort. Each original piece represents up to 20 hours of delicate handwork with 12 to 20 coats of shellac applied over the artist's meticulously decoupage and painted designs.

Galleries and exclusive gift shops from Fontenac and Ladue Galleries in St. Louis to Cabbages and Kinds in New York have carried Deta Fay's work. Commission work is available by request.

Other Decoupage artists' work from Alex Stewart Carter, Kathy Joyce, Tish Valentin-Barrentine, Vera Lucia Emerim, Sue Weinstock, Elna Lewis and Sherry Braly of Shellflower Designs, Durwin Rice, Peggy Gatto and Nan Plantier can be viewed on the web site. New Decoupage artists and their art will be added soon and on a continual basis. Check back at www.swirlsofcolor.com to see the frequent additions.

Ms. Knowles is proud the company offers 10 percent of the yearly net profits to the much needed Alzheimer's Association. It is one of the most insidious diseases. It not only slowly takes away the dignity of the patient but the lives of the ones who care for them. To read infomation about Alzheimer's: http://www.alz.org/

For more information about Swirls of Color, please visit the web site at www.swirlsofcolor.com.

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