Bella Diva Designs

Painting on a grand scale is a life-long dream of Cheryl Clark, owner and creative force of Bella Diva Design. Cheryl specializes in murals, trompe l'oiel and stenciling for residential and commercial projects. Her goal is to fulfill each client's vision for a unique and personal design. There is no charge for a free design consultation. Costs are based on size, subject matter and detail. Cheryl will work with you to create the perfect design within your budget. Please call 503-371-1279 or email cclark@auramarketing.com for more information.

The Edgewater Cafe Mural in West Salem depicts a Willamette River scene in sepia tones. This photo was taken in 1906 at Sioux Rapids, Iowa and served as the initial inspiration for the mural. A composite of five photos using computer software completed the template design.

Click to see mural photos and press releases!

Trompe L'oiel Office Wall. Photos from Monet's Garden in Givenchy, France were used as inspiration for the window scene. The wall also incorporates a variety of stonework. The bougainvillea tree completes the inside courtyard effect.

Click here and on the photo above for a more detailed view.

Click here for a more detailed view of the peacock.

A Child's Room. Care Bears are the favorite of this little girl. Metallic paint enhances the starry rainbow. Click on the photo above and click here to see the entire span of the rainbow highlighting the wall.

Click here for additional inset photos.
(Note: The "Care Bears" TM and the copyrights in the character designs are owned by Those Characters from Cleveland, part of American Greetings.)

A new historical project will soon be on display at Mission Mill Museum. Four separate panels of early wool polers and dyers who worked in the Dye House are being recreated using early 1920 - 1940 photos. The panels will combine to form one historical mural at Mission Mill Museum. The completed mural will be mounted and viewed inside the Scouring Room. Each visitor will experience what it will be like to peer beyond a weathered wooden door from inside the Scouring Room into the Dye House, and observe life-sized, recreated figures working under the difficult conditions of this earlier time.

Click on this link to see a NEW mural page and additional photos!

Note: Above historical photos are the property of Mission Mill Museum, http://www.missionmill.org.