Favorite Artists
David ArmstrongRobert Bateman
Alan Bean
Carl Brenders
Paul Calle
June Carey
James Christensen
Simon Combes
Bev Doolittle
R. Tom Gilleon
Martin Grelle
Steve Hanks
Stephen Lyman
Fred Machetanz
Bonnie Marris
Dean Morrissey
William Phillips
Terry Redlin
Daniel Smith
Howard Terpning
Andy Thomas
John Weiss
Morgan Weistling
Charles Wysocki
Favorite Subjects
- Air & Space Art
- Animals
- African Wildlife - Misc.
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- Bird Feeders
- Birds of Prey - Misc.
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- Songbirds - Misc.
- Sparrows
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Collections
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Books & Posters
Calle Space Art
Christensen - Ornaments
Figurine Sale
Kinkade Frames
Special Numbers
Terpning - Portrait Series
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Original Art
Scrooge was a miser. His money was his life. Then, one Christmas Eve, Scrooge received a trio of visitors who showed him not only the true meaning of Christmas, but the true meaning of life. Morrissey’s painting depicts London, circa 1843, when Dickens first published the story. The offices of Scrooge and Marley are in fact the pub in the city where Dickens reportedly did a great deal of writing. As Scrooge leaves for home on that fateful Christmas Eve he seemingly heads away from the light and joy of the holiday represented by both the carolers and a Father Christmas further down the street. Yet, these are actually his first steps towards redemption. This is a piece art destined to become one of your family’s Christmas heirlooms and holiday traditions.
A Christmas Carol
Dean Morrissey
Dean Morrissey

This Piece has been Hand-Signed by Dean Morrissey
- Signed by the Artist
- Paper Lithograph
- Limited Edition
- 950 S/N
- 13 3/4 x 24
TODAY'S PRICE
$245.00
Was $350.00!$245.00
Scrooge was a miser. His money was his life. Then, one Christmas Eve, Scrooge received a trio of visitors who showed him not only the true meaning of Christmas, but the true meaning of life. Morrissey’s painting depicts London, circa 1843, when Dickens first published the story. The offices of Scrooge and Marley are in fact the pub in the city where Dickens reportedly did a great deal of writing. As Scrooge leaves for home on that fateful Christmas Eve he seemingly heads away from the light and joy of the holiday represented by both the carolers and a Father Christmas further down the street. Yet, these are actually his first steps towards redemption. This is a piece art destined to become one of your family’s Christmas heirlooms and holiday traditions.