Figure 4

This section of the original painting was the starting point for a new computer- designed mural.

4. From the side detail, I pasted on the  top part above the arch.

 5. 1 then proceeded to paint the rest of  the scenery that was inspired from an  Old Italian garden.

 6. 1 added finishing touches to the over- all picture, ending with what you see  in Figure 5.

   After completing the work, I was able to divide the mural into vertical segments, and then print it on 36-inch-wide canvas rolls. The advantage for me of working this way is that once I complete a design, I am able to reuse it and com- bine it with other designs.

  I think that eventually I will have so many design elements that instead of flying to a clients location and painting in a house for a few months, I can create murals in my studio in a matter of days, and then ship them anywhere in the world ON.

    1. 1 first started to elaborate on the left  part of the design that   I had previously completed    (Figure 4).

      2. To save some time, after defining this  part, I duplicated and inverted the  subject to a larger canvas. 

          3. Combining the two sides, I then took  the side borders and applied the same  process to both.

Figure 5 

This mural combined the old and the new-it was created on the computer , then printed in sections on canvas.