American Folk Artist
Nancy Rosier

Rosier Period Art
Designs by Rosier, LLC - Doing Business As Rosier Period Art

Offering Unique hand crafted museum quality Theorem Paintings, executed with the use of a stencil & mounted in hand grained painted frame By Nancy Rosier of Williamsburg, Virginia

Each Theorem Painting & Grained Frame is handcrafted by Nancy Rosier

| Gallery 1 | Gallery 2 | Gallery 3 | Gallery 4 | Gallery 5 | Gallery 6 | Gallery 7 | Gallery 8 | Gallery 9 | Entire Collection |

New Additions
To The Collection of Nancy Rosier

This page contains both historically based theorems adaptations from some of the finest museums collections plus Nancy Rosier's own designs. All the theorems shown are hand painted with the use of a stencil on velveteen fabric. The frames are also hand painted or false graining. Theorems compliment antique collections and older homes. Theorems was most popular between 1810 and 1860.

Just Click on the Theorem Painting Shown below for more information!

Nancy's Own Design
Number 188
Glass Size: 12x16

This is a unique one color theorem that is a design from a private collection

Reproduction from a private collection
Glass Size: 12x16

Click here to learn more about the Portaage Bridge Train painting by Nancy Rosier

Adaptation of a oil painting found in the Abby Aldrich collection in Colonial Williamsburg
Glass Size: 18x26

This theorem is Nancy's own design. Just click on the painting to learn more.
Glass Size: 8x10

This theorem is from a private collection. The blue Swirled graining is designed to highlight this theorem.
Glass Size: 8x10"

Blue Bird theorem - original design by Nancy Rosier

This theorem is a new design by theorem artist Nancy Rosier
Item #: 210
Glass Size: 8x10
Framed: 11 1/2 x 13 1/2

This theorem is a new design by theorem artist Nancy Rosier
Item #: 212
Framed: 12x14"

This theorem is a new design by theorem artist Nancy Rosier
Item #: 158
Framed: 8 1/2x10 1/2"

This theorem is a new design by theorem artist Nancy Rosier
Item #: 159
Glass Size:5x7"
Framed: 8 1/2x10 1/2"

This theorem was brought to Nancy by a lady at the Kane County Show - 2009

Item # 216
Glass Size: 5"x7"

Added on 4-11-09

This theorem painting of beets is Nancy's own design. This unique theorem has wonderful colors.

Item # 213 - Glass Size: 8x10"

This theorem is a new design created by Nancy in August of 2009

Item # 217
Glass Size: 12 x 14"

Mourning Picture
Design by Nancy Rosier but inspired by mourning pictures found in Colonial Williamsburg
Item # 218 - Glass Size: 12x14"

Please click here to learn more about this museum design painting by Nancy Rosier

Floral Theorem Painting reproduction from a museum collection.Item # 219
Glass Size: 16"x20"

This theorem is a design by Nancy Rosier. This is American Folk Art that looks wonderful in any setting.

Item # 220 - Glass Size: 12"x16"

Another new theorem designed by Nancy Rosier. This celery theorem looks great in it's false grained frame.Item # 221 - Glass Size: 8"x10"

This theorem was designed by Nancy Rosier and is a (NEW) addition to her collection.
Item # 222 - Glass Size: 8"x10"

This is new design by Nancy Rosier. It has the look of a Rufus Porter painting.
Item #45
Glass Size: 16"x20"

This was never a theorem but Nancy really liked the look. The original oil painting can be found in the Colonial Williamsburg Collection.Item # 46
Glass Size: 16"x20"

#234 is a new design
featuring a floral heart with
doves.

Item #234
Glass Size: 8"x10"

This theorem was designed by Nancy Rosier and is a (NEW) addition to her collection.

Item # 235 - Glass Size: 12"x14"

Description: Contemporary Bowl of Fruit
Design by Nancy Rosier
Item Number: 239
Glass Size: 16"x20"

Nancy enjoys studying the old theorems paintings that are found in the Colonial Williamsburg collection. If you are ever in Williamsburg please stop and see the collection at the Abbey Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum and at Bassett Hall.

Nancy Rosier has her studio in Williamsburg Virginia. Theorem Painting is an early American Decorative Art that dates back to the 1800's. All the theorems shown in this gallery use the same methods that were employed in the 1800's. My of the theorems Nancy does are adaptations of museum pieces and from antique collections.