The cat in the Oscar-winning movie Flow survives by finding the ground that still holds. In What Remains, Clint Eagar paints that moment of pause — the cat perched on a stone ledge above the flood line, caught mid-turn, golden eyes wide and watching. Behind it, a wrought-iron lamp post throws warm amber light against the ruins: arched stonework, flooded corridors, a city that has given itself over to water. The cat has not.
This is an original licensed painting, created by Clint Eagar as an official licensee of the Flow film. The acrylic surface carries real texture — the warmth of the lamplight built up in layers, the cat's fur rendered with the kind of brushwork that only reads correctly on the original surface.
Original acrylic on canvas, 26 × 32 inches, includes a custom handmade frame. Giclee prints are also available in select sizes; prints do not include framing. See product options for current availability.
A strong choice for fans of Flow, collectors of figurative and narrative painting, or anyone drawn to work that finds quiet drama in a world being reclaimed by water.
The cat in the Oscar-winning movie Flow survives by finding the ground that still holds. In What Remains, Clint Eagar paints that moment of pause — the cat perched on a stone ledge above the flood line, caught mid-turn, golden eyes wide and watching. Behind it, a wrought-iron lamp post throws warm amber light against the ruins: arched stonework, flooded corridors, a city that has given itself over to water. The cat has not.
This is an original licensed painting, created by Clint Eagar as an official licensee of the Flow film. The acrylic surface carries real texture — the warmth of the lamplight built up in layers, the cat's fur rendered with the kind of brushwork that only reads correctly on the original surface.
Original acrylic on canvas, 26 × 32 inches, includes a custom handmade frame. Giclee prints are also available in select sizes; prints do not include framing. See product options for current availability.
A strong choice for fans of Flow, collectors of figurative and narrative painting, or anyone drawn to work that finds quiet drama in a world being reclaimed by water.
