Randy Welborn
Studio Location
730 Shires St
Kountze, TX 77625
United States
409-246-3050
730 Shires St
Kountze, TX 77625
United States
409-246-3050
Studio Hours
9 AM to 8 PM (Central Time)Mon - Sat, OR BY APPOINTMENT.
Artist's Statement
Randy Welborn has been an artist his entire life. His teacher's comments on his report card are proof. Throughout his life, Randy worked a normal job to make ends meet, then painted in his spare time. Then the painting took on a life of its own, and Randy began showing his artwork at local art galleries, flee markets, and mall art shows. Now with his website, Randy is "retired" from the normal job, and enjoys painting full-time. He sells high-quality photographic prints of acrylic paintings on his website which is easily found with any search engine... Some originals are also available. Speak to the artist for more info.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
YEAR: 2006
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description 
It's late Saturday afternoon, May 31, 1958, and the class of '58 is celebrating the past week's graduation by "dragging" the College and 11th Street traffic circle one more time, probably a favorite activity of the era at all such intersections in Texas. The girl in the Impala has been keeping track of the revolutions on a chalk board. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
YEAR: 2004
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
In 1957, a favorite hangout after the game was the Pig Stand #10 on Port Arthur Road at Highland Ave. There were several Pig Stands in Beaumont and part of the Friday night fun was making the rounds of all of them three or four times.
This scene depicts a typical gathering of teens from arch rivals South Park and Beaumont High. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: None
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
YEAR: 2004
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
The "Organ Club" was organized in 1928, one year after the opening of the Jefferson Theatre. Each Saturday morning kids were treated to cartoons, serials and special features including Al Sacker at the might Morton organ. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
Some folks remember it as the First Baptist Church of Beaumont, but most recall climbing the spiral staircase up to the children's room of the Tyrrell Public Library. Before there was a T.V. in every home, this place was truly a "Castle of Imagination" to a youngster as the worlds of Gulivar and Oz were opened to him. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
Shelton's Diner was the place to be. In this scene a new bride is showing off her ring while young "hopefuls" look on. The other couple just entering the restaurant obviously have been married for a while!
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
(Shelton's Diner #2) By the mid-sixties, the Beatles were all over the charts as the "British Invasion" was in full swing. The "Times they were a changing" Mini-skirts, twiggy and bee-hive hair styles were in. Manard G. Crebbs was being replaced by flower children and hippies in old Volkswagon busses! Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
In the fifties, downtown Beaumont still buzzed with activity on a Friday night, and the center of attraction was the movies palace of the area, the Jefferson Theatre. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
CLASS: Acrylics
CATEGORY: Landscape
SIZE: 8.5x11 to 16x20
PRICE: $34.95 to 79.95
Description
The opening night program at the Gaylynn Theatre, Friday, November 18, 1949, boasted of everything from a "colorful and sparkling refreshment center" to a revolutionary "eye-level balcony". The Gaylynn Theatre started with one large screen. In its latter years, the owners added a second small screen where the balcony once was. Unfortunately, the theater could not compete with modern, multiplex cinemas and has been out of use for many years. It was demolished in August of 2002. Remember this theater in all its splendor. Photographic print of original acrylic painting.
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