available works

Original works currently available for acquisition. For additional images, details, or shipping information, please inquire below.

What’s Kept Beneath the Bed by Britny Wray: a figure rests on a bed while a second figure lies beneath it in deep shadow.

WHAT’S KEPT BENEATH THE BED

48 × 48 in · Oil on canvas

A self-portrait rooted in the tension between the self we present and the parts we keep hidden. Two versions of the artist share a bedroom, one above in the light, the other beneath in shadow. Intimate and unsettling, the work gives familiar form to self-sabotage and the uneasy recognition that what we fear may also be part of who we are.

The Stray by Britny Wray: a horizontal figurative portrait with closely framed, partially visible subjects conveying intimacy and tension.

The Stray

48 × 24 in · Acrylic on canvas

An intimate portrait centered on proximity, partial visibility, and unresolved psychological tension. The figure feels both present and withheld, inviting the viewer into a moment that remains deliberately unfinished.

Living in My Shadow by Britny Wray: a brightly rendered central figure paired with a distorted presence emerging from shadow.

Living in My Shadow

24 × 24 in · Acrylic on canvas

A brightly rendered portrait interrupted by a distorted shadow presence and purple florals. The piece explores the tension between the self we allow to remain visible and the darker, quieter parts that continue to exist alongside it.

Prefrontal Cortex by Britny Wray: a tightly cropped monochromatic portrait exploring physical stillness and an active inner world.

Prefrontal Cortex

36 × 24 in · Acrylic on canvas

A tightly cropped monochromatic portrait exploring the contrast between outward stillness and an intensely active internal world. The composition turns inward, focusing less on expression than on the invisible movement taking place beneath it.

Fire Rituals by Britny Wray: an oil still life of candles and curling smoke, with luminous light contrasting against deep shadow.

Fire Rituals

sold

24 × 30 in · Oil on canvas

A quiet study of flame, darkness, and ritual. Warm candlelight becomes both subject and atmosphere, turning an ordinary act into something private and almost ceremonial — a meditation on stillness, repetition, and the comfort we create for ourselves.

On My Laurels by Britny Wray: a monochromatic figurative portrait surrounded by dense, organic marks.

On My Laurels

24 × 36 in · Acrylic on canvas

A monochromatic self-portrait surrounded by floral and foliage forms, exploring the complicated relationship between achievement and self-perception — what it means to arrive somewhere you worked hard to reach and still struggle to fully inhabit it.

Black Sheep by Britny Wray: a black sheep with a halo and crown against a luminous golden field.

Black Sheep

35 × 48 in · Acrylic on canvas

A black sheep stands haloed within a golden field, transforming a familiar symbol of exclusion into one of ownership. Rather than treating otherness as something to overcome, the piece considers what happens when difference becomes an identity willingly claimed.

Six of Wands by Britny Wray: a seated woman in glasses extends one leg amid green foliage and crossing wooden wands.

Six of Wands

sold

24 × 30 in · Acrylic on canvas

A self-portrait about accomplishment, but more specifically about what accomplishment costs. The fight, the pain, the endurance, and the parts of yourself you have to drag through the dark before anyone ever sees the victory. This piece lives in the space between triumph and survival — the moment after the battle, when the win is real, but so are the wounds it took to get there.

18 Summers by Britny Wray: three children face the viewer against dark green foliage, their faces illuminated in warm light.

18 Summers

24 × 30 in · Oil on canvas

A portrait rooted in the fleeting nature of childhood and the finite number of summers we are given with our children before they step fully into lives of their own. Tender without being sentimental, the work holds the beauty of the present alongside the awareness that it cannot stay.

The Spin by Britny Wray: a horizontal sequence of overlapping faces shifting from recognizable features into distortion.

The Spin

40 × 16 in · Acrylic on canvas

Overlapping and blurred faces capture the feeling of motion without escape — a visual exploration of sensory overload, disorientation, and the experience of being caught inside a mind moving faster than the body can follow.

Accountability by Britny Wray: a figurative painting exploring self-recognition, destructive patterns, and personal responsibility.

Accountability

36 × 48 in · Acrylic on canvas

A pale figure is held by a vivid crimson presence in a confrontation with destructive patterns, responsibility, and self-recognition. The work sits in the uncomfortable space between understanding what has wounded us and acknowledging the ways we can participate in our own pain.

Haunted by Britny Wray: a dramatically lit portrait with a hand at the throat, contrasting illuminated skin with deep shadow.

Haunted

24 × 24 in · Acrylic on canvas

A chiaroscuro portrait built around intimacy, absence, and the persistence of memory. Emerging figures share the darkness without fully belonging to the same space, capturing the strange way certain people and experiences can remain present long after they are gone.