Description Reel in a touch of oceanic charm with this rustic wall art, "Seafood Specials." This piece evokes the timeless allure of seaside eateries and the rich tradition of coastal cuisine. The central figure, a vibrant stripper bass, appears as if freshly caught and ready for the chef's specials, set against a weathered backdrop that whispers tales of salty air and tides. It s an artful homage to both the bounty of the sea and the culinary delights that await at Nantucket's renowned tables. Whether you're a sea lover, a foodie, or a connoisseur of unique home accents, this artwork will add a splash of nautical nostalgia to any space.
Art by FishAye Trading Company.
Design & Materials Crafted with the option of wood for a classic, rustic feel or metal for a sleek, modern look, this piece is as versatile as it is striking.
- Wood Signs: Wood signs are made from engineered wood (locally-sourced plywood). This piece features a charming wood-plank style and comes affixed with a picture hanger on the back. Wood signs are recommended for indoor use.
- Metal Signs: Metal signs, made from galvanized steel, are embellished with corner grommets for hanging and can be used indoors or outdoors.
Dimensions Available in two sizes from 36-inch by 14-inch to a large 44-inch by 17-inch, allowing for a perfect fit in a variety of settings.
Personalization Enjoy complimentary personalization for this piece, meticulously handcrafted by our graphic design team. Specify your desired text for points A and B. To ensure perfection in your custom piece, please verify your text carefully. Missing personalization information will revert to our default design as shown. To remove all text from a field, type "Remove" in that field.
Installation Ready for immediate hanging upon arrival. Wood signs include mounting hardware on the back. Metal signs are embellished with corner grommets.
About the Artist FishAye Trading uses Gyotaku, a "fish rubbing process," to create much of their artwork. Gyotaku began two thousand years ago in the Orient. It was originally done to document species and sizes of fish. It then transformed into an art form. The Gyotaku technique allows for a truly accurate image of all the details in each fish.
I use the following method to make the image look as natural as can be. First I mix up paint or ink and then apply it directly on the fish. Next, I simply cover the fish with fine paper or fabric and gently rub." John F. Doherty, Artist and Owner.
