How do I contact you?
For customer service
and all other questions —   email:

nancy101@pacbell.net

415-378-2861

Blubbery Dogs is a division of

Arttrellis

438 Arkansas Street

San Francisco, Ca. 94107

More Paintings by Nancy Rodger at:

www.nancyrodger.com
Nancy paints subjects other then dogs. At the moment she is playing with imaginary window scenes and trees.

 

Why Dogs and Blueberries?

Nancy, the artist, had been making blueberry pancakes for her family, every morning all summer long. There was something magical about the process, even though she didn't eat many of them for fear of blowing up. But what she did eat, she would walk off at Crissy Field in San Francisco. One day she noticed the barbeque pits and thought how wonderful it would be to make pancakes in a frying pan over the coals near the Golden Gate Bridge. Admiring the dogs on her walks she imagined that not only would she like the experience, but so would the dogs. So in a flash the first image came to mind. It was "Pancake Barbeque" #106. From then on, she imagined many more images of dogs and blueberries. Stories followed. She thinks the images are representative of her wacky free associative mind which keeps her creative and happy.


                                         

 

 


Do the pictures tell a story?

Yes they do. The pretend mythical character, Endorphenella (pronounced like "endorphin" then "ella"), #111 in gallery 2, caused the Big Blueberry Bang, as seen in #113. She nurtured the dogs that had developed from the primordial exploding goo. They grew up and became very involved in their world while joyous in their interactions with blueberries. Bruce, the purple dog, ultimately ran for mayor on a flying pancake. See print #102 in gallery 1. His platform of Arms for Pancakes was revolutionary. He took the world's old war ships, removed the weapons and replaced them with pancake making equipment. By touring the world, he took arms from countries in exchange for pancake making training thus creating jobs and helping curb starvation.
Look at the cards and imagine your own stories too.

How are the prints printed?
-The prints are individually printed with archival inks and papers. They are called Giclees which is a French term for a type of very high quality archival printing using the latest long lasting ink technology and high end digital printing. Collect the set and tell the story.
See
more about the prints and taking care of them here.