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No Boys Allowedby John W. Golden
19" x 27" Framed Artwork Frame
No Boys Allowedby John W. Golden
18" x 25" Framed Artwork Frame
No Boys Allowedby John W. Golden
13" x 18" Framed Artwork Frame
Tibia Shellby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Gingko 4by John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Hello Friendby John W. Golden
18" x 16" Framed Artwork Frame
Fighting Conchby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Moon Snailby John W. Golden
16" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Lowtops (blue on gray)by John W. Golden
13" x 13" Framed Artwork Frame
Dream Big (pink)by John W. Golden
19" x 27" Framed Artwork Frame
Make Somethingby John W. Golden
19" x 27" Framed Artwork Frame
Poodle (white)by John W. Golden
14" x 16" Framed Artwork Frame
Boris Box Art Robotby John W. Golden
23" x 27" Framed Artwork Frame
Boris Box Art Robotby John W. Golden
19" x 22" Framed Artwork Frame
Lab (black)by John W. Golden
19" x 22" Framed Artwork Frame
Poodle (white)by John W. Golden
18" x 21" Framed Artwork Frame
Shih Tzuby John W. Golden
19" x 22" Framed Artwork Frame
Blue Dragonby John W. Golden
19" x 22" Framed Artwork Frame
Blue Dragonby John W. Golden
14" x 16" Framed Artwork Frame
Go Ask Your Motherby John W. Golden
19" x 27" Framed Artwork Frame
Blush Roseby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Armored Starfish Undersideby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Nautilusby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Snailby John W. Golden
17" x 17" Framed Photograph Frame
Boris Box Art Robotby John W. Golden
15" x 17" Framed Artwork Frame
Clean Up Your Roomby John W. Golden
9" x 14" Motivational Framed Art Frame
New York Hoods (b/w)by John W. Golden
18" x 21" Framed Artwork Frame
Brilliant Mistakeby John W. Golden
21" x 18" Framed Artwork Frame
Brilliant Mistakeby John W. Golden
26" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Chinook Salmonby John W. Golden
23" x 17" Framed Artwork Frame
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John W. Golden (Born 1967) was born in a family of artists. His father was a folk singer and storyteller while his mother was a watercolorist. He showed interest in art at an early age and his love for art made his school work to suffer. When he was just 10 years old, his mother opened a gallery, Golden Gallery, to sell and show her work. This is where Golden spent much of his afternoon hours building model buildings out of scrap mat board. He developed a love for the unintentional design that exists in urban environments.
Golden began to work in linoleum block printing, and sold his artwork in his mother's gallery. An interest in regional history and the success of those prints led him to create a series of hand-tinted ink and pen reproductions of the North Carolina Lighthouses. He spent a major part of his time hand tinting lighthouses until when he was in high school, where he developed love for Photography. Golden obtained a degree in Graphic Design at a time when desktop computers were introduced. A summer job in the building industry in the art department afforded him access to the computer lab where he learned how to use the Apple Macintosh and the few programs that were available then. He then went out into the professional world of Graphic Design. Golden still works in the Golden Gallery. He creates his digital illustration full-time and somehow manages to squeeze some digital photography in there as well. Currently, framed John W. Golden art pieces are widely sought after by many corporate and private collectors.