PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Renea Collection: Uniquely Everyday Product Designs From The 3-D Abstract Oil Paintings of Renea Menzies

Renea Menzies Collection-The illusion of texture on a flat surface is unique as is Renea's 3-D art. Her designs come alive through this visual translation of abstract art onto everyday Functional products that she is proud to present this summer.

Renea Collection: Uniquely Everyday Product Designs From The 3-D Abstract Oil Paintings of Renea Menzies
2013-06-14
HOUSTON, TX, June 14, 2013 (Press-News.org) Renea Menzies, a Texas abstract artist, is known for sculpting heavy oil paint and vibrant color to captivate her audience with an amazing line of one-of-a-kind products. As an international model, she had the privilege of traveling abroad and experiencing the world at a very early age. During her extensive travels, she acquired a unique sense of style and zest for life in which she translates into her own unique art form.

Renea is now showing in cities across the nation such as Aspen, Boston, Santa Fe, New Orleans and Scottsdale she has decided to expanding the utilization of her artwork. Renea came up with a plan to print visuals of her abstract paintings onto everyday items. Renea's early life experiences have made it easy for her to take expand her art to the "lifestyle" products that she is proud to present this summer. Her art has an infinite amount of design possibility, the bold color from her art transcend beautifully onto her products.

The collection made from her art will be exhibited at the licensing show at the Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas June 18-20th. Her designs represent and capture her vibrant use of color and the elevated surface that Renea Menzies' art conveys. Her individualism and sense of unique style will soon capture the hearts of the people yet again. Incorporating all that she is and all that she ever wanted to be, Renea skillfully combines her knowledge of composition, color and design with her new fabric line and products to create a aesthetically appealing collection.

Renea's designs include items such as I-phone cases, handbags; shower curtains, binders, bedding and various others everyday items. Her fabric line consists of thoughtfully selected fabrics that are perfect for constructing dresses, pillows, ties, and other items. Her intricately designed umbrella line has proven to be a favored product of her collectors. The three-dimensional textures of her abstract Paintings accompanied by stylized patterns have made the umbrellas a big hit.

Most of the line is abstract and floral in nature yet during the process of creating this line Renea also discovered that her art has a similar affect as fractals, witnessing these geometric patterns change in front of her eyes she discovered the unlimited possibilities of her designs, it is truly amazing.

What makes this product line different from any other is the illusion of texture on a flat surface. Her ability to take a flat surface, display her beautiful paintings, and bring it to life has really proven to be captivating to the human eyes. Her designs are to everyone whether young or old because they can be translated onto so many products.

"My intention is not to replicate nature in its entirety, but to vibrantly portray the distinctive form and movement of each petal and leaf. I sculpt and texturize to reflect both the luminous light and the esoteric shadow of each individual floret. My ambition to convey life is echoed in the detail of each heavily textured flower, bringing exclusivity and vitality to every piece." Renea Menzies

For more information on Renea Menzies' art collection and products you can visit her website and online art gallery www.reneamenzies.com or contact the studio rm@stuidorenea.com.713-806-7076.

Studio Renea is an artist website that is creating everyday products using the art for the design. Artist Statement "My creative soul was inspired by a desire to evoke my emotions at the deepest level with vibrantly colored swirls that exude off the canvas and into the heart of the viewer."

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Renea Collection: Uniquely Everyday Product Designs From The 3-D Abstract Oil Paintings of Renea Menzies Renea Collection: Uniquely Everyday Product Designs From The 3-D Abstract Oil Paintings of Renea Menzies 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Sleep mechanism identified that plays role in emotional memory

2013-06-13
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Sleep researchers from University of California campuses in Riverside and San Diego have identified the sleep mechanism that enables the brain to consolidate emotional memory and found that a popular prescription sleep aid heightens the recollection of and response to negative memories. Their findings have implications for individuals suffering from insomnia related to posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other anxiety disorders who are prescribed zolpidem (Ambien) to help them sleep. The study — "Pharmacologically Increasing Sleep Spindles Enhances ...

Helmet crash tests: Don't hit the road without one

2013-06-13
Sydney: A laboratory study has found that bicycle helmets certified to Australia's national standard significantly reduce the causes of head, skull and brain injury - linear and angular head accelerations, and the impact force of a crash. Crashing without a helmet exposes the head to accelerations and forces – or loads - up to 9.5 times greater than with a helmet and so greatly increases the risk of head, skull and brain injury, according to a detailed biomechanical study published in the journal Traffic Injury Prevention. "Our findings confirm that bicycle helmets certified ...

Culprit implicated in neurodegenerative diseases also critical for normal cells

2013-06-13
The propensity of proteins to stick together in large clumps—termed "protein aggregation"—is the culprit behind a variety of conditions including Huntington's, Alzheimer's, and mad cow diseases. With this notoriety, protein aggregation is considered to be a bad accident of nature that happens when protein structure is mismanaged. But new research published online on June 13th in the Cell Press journal Developmental Cell shows that, when kept in balance, protein aggregation has beneficial functions that allow cells to organize themselves in both time and space. The findings ...

Newly identified markers may predict who will respond to breast cancer prevention therapy

2013-06-13
PHILADELPHIA — Genetic variations, known as single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), in or near the genes ZNF423 and CTSO were associated with breast cancer risk among women who underwent prevention therapy with tamoxifen and raloxifene, according to data published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. Women who have the favorable variations of these two SNPs are more likely to respond to prevention therapy, according to this study. Women who have the unfavorable variations of these SNPs may not benefit from prevention therapy, ...

Mount Sinai researchers succeed in programming blood forming stem cells

2013-06-13
(New York, NY – June 13, 2013)--By transferring four genes into mouse fibroblast cells, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have produced cells that resemble hematopoietic stem cells, which produce millions of new blood cells in the human body every day. These findings provide a platform for future development of patient-specific stem/progenitor cells, and more differentiated blood products, for cell-replacement therapy. The study, titled, "Induction of a Hemogenic Program in Mouse Fibroblasts," was published online in CELL STEM CELL on June 13. ...

Genetic variations may help identify best candidates for preventive breast cancer drugs

2013-06-13
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Newly discovered genetic variations may help predict breast cancer risk in women who receive preventive breast cancer therapy with the selective estrogen receptor modulator drugs tamoxifen and raloxifene, a Mayo Clinic-led study has found. The study is published in the journal Cancer Discovery. "Our findings are important because we identified genetic factors that could eventually be used to select women who should be offered the drugs for prevention," said James Ingle, M.D., an oncologist at Mayo Clinic. Dr. Ingle and collaborators at the National ...

Protein protects against breast cancer recurrence in animal model

2013-06-13
PHILADELPHIA - According to the American Cancer Society, nearly 40,000 women in the United States will succumb to breast cancer this year. Most of these women will die not from the primary tumor but rather tumor recurrence – the reappearance of the disease following treatment. Precisely what causes breast cancer recurrence has been poorly understood. But now a piece of the puzzle has fallen into place: Researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania have identified a key molecular player in recurrent breast cancer – a finding that suggests ...

GW researcher finds association between finasteride and decreased levels of alcohol consumption

2013-06-13
WASHINGTON (June 11, 2013) —Researcher Michael S. Irwig, M.D., F.A.C.E., assistant professor of medicine at the George Washington University (GW) School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS) and director of the Center for Andrology at The GW Medical Faculty Associates, found that men who used the medication finasteride (Propecia) and developed persistent sexual side effects, are also drinking less alcohol than before. This research will be published in the journal, Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research. While robust literature exists on the interaction between ...

Austerity cuts to Spanish healthcare system are 'putting lives at risk'

2013-06-13
A series of austerity reforms made by the Spanish government could lead to the effective dismantling of large parts of the country's healthcare system, with potentially detrimental effects on the health of the Spanish people, according to new research published in BMJ. National budget cuts of 13.65% (€365m) and regional budget cuts of up to 10% to health and social care services in 2012 have coincided with increased demands on the health system, particularly affecting the elderly, disabled and those with poor mental health. The authors, led by the London School of Hygiene ...

Volunteering reduces risk of hypertension in older adults, Carnegie Mellon research shows

2013-06-13
PITTSBURGH—It turns out that helping others can also help you protect yourself from high blood pressure. New research from Carnegie Mellon University shows that older adults who volunteer for at least 200 hours per year decrease their risk of hypertension, or high blood pressure, by 40 percent. The study, published by the American Psychological Association's Psychology and Aging journal, suggests that volunteer work may be an effective non-pharmaceutical option to help prevent the condition. Hypertension affects an estimated 65 million Americans and is a major contributor ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI-enabled ECG algorithm performs well in the early detection of heart failure in Kenya

No cardiac safety concerns reported with a pharmaceutically manufactured cannabidiol formulation

Scientists wash away mystery behind why foams are leakier than expected

TIFRH researchers uncover a mechanism enabling glasses to self-regulate their brittleness

High energy proton accelerator on a table-top — enabled by university class lasers

Life, death and mowing – study reveals Britain’s poetic obsession with the humble lawnmower

Ochsner Transplant Institute’s kidney program achieves ELITE Status

Gender differences in primary care physician earnings and outcomes under Medicare Advantage value-based payment

Can mindfulness combat anxiety?

Could personality tests help make bipolar disorder treatment more precise?

Largest genomic study of veterans with metastatic prostate cancer reveals critical insights for precision medicine

UCF’s ‘bridge doctor’ combines imaging, neural network to efficiently evaluate concrete bridges’ safety

Scientists discover key gene impacts liver energy storage, affecting metabolic disease risk

Study finds that individual layers of synthetic materials can collaborate for greater impact

Researchers find elevated levels of mercury in Colorado mountain wetlands

Study reveals healing the ozone hole helps the Southern Ocean take up carbon

Ultra-robust hydrogels with adhesive properties developed using bamboo cellulose-based carbon nanomaterials

New discovery about how acetaminophen works could improve understanding about pain relievers

What genetic changes made us uniquely human? -- The human intelligence evolved from proximal cis-regulatory saltations

How do bio-based amendments address low nutrient use efficiency and crop yield challenges?

Predicting e-bus battery performance in cold climates: a breakthrough in sustainable transit

Enhancing centrifugal compressor performance with ported shroud technology

Can localized fertilization become a key strategy for green agricultural development?

Log in to your computer with a secret message encoded in a molecule

In healthy aging, carb quality counts

Dietary carbohydrate intake, carbohydrate quality, and healthy aging in women

Trends in home health care among traditional Medicare beneficiaries with or without dementia

Thousands of cardiac ‘digital twins’ offer new insights into the heart

Study reveals impacts of Alzheimer’s disease on the whole body

A diabetes paradox: Improved health has not boosted workforce prospects

[Press-News.org] Renea Collection: Uniquely Everyday Product Designs From The 3-D Abstract Oil Paintings of Renea Menzies
Renea Menzies Collection-The illusion of texture on a flat surface is unique as is Renea's 3-D art. Her designs come alive through this visual translation of abstract art onto everyday Functional products that she is proud to present this summer.