The Artist: Artist, Poet and Photographer Robert Pavlinsky became inspired to share his soul with pen and ink while driving his delivery van up and down the Pa. turnpike. Spending much time behind the wheel allowed Robert to tune in to his inner peace.
His mother's illness became a great inspiration for many of his poems. Soon after his mother's recuperation, Robert began to make available to the public his beautiful poems, pairing each poem to his outstanding photography. The end results are his distinctive and elegant
10 1/2" x 13" plaques.
(Please read "How it Began" in the slideshow section below)
These loving family Plaques are offset printed on archival quality card stock. The plaques are available in cherry and black walnut stain. These beautiful plaques are wall mountable and a perfect and memorable gift for any occasion.
Here are 2 of our best selling 10 1/2" x 13" plaques in cherry and black walnut!
or select our No Plaque option to design your own!
• Watch our slideshow presentation to see the road we've traveled!
My mom was told by her doctor that she had a large brain tumor which had been growing for many years. A twelve to fifteen hour surgery was necessary to remove it, with no guarantee of full recovery or survival for that matter. It was a very emotional and frightening experience for our entire family.
My mom had to stay and rest in the hospital for several weeks prior to her surgery. She was weak to the point that she could barely move or even talk. Our family visited around the clock. Through the last week leading up to her surgery she just laid motionless, anxiously waiting for the day that the tumor would be separated from her body.
I figured well, maybe I could write her a poem. So for the first time in my life on that eight hour shift, through tearful eyes, I wrote a nine verse poem entitled "Green Eyes & Smile" – the two things I hoped for and saw each time I said goodbye after my daily visits. So out of my mother's hardship, my Godsent inspirations of life were born.
My mom was told by her doctor that she had a large brain tumor which had been growing for many years. A twelve to fifteen hour surgery was necessary to remove it, with no guarantee of full recovery or survival for that matter. It was a very emotional and frightening experience for our entire family.