Adelio Zagni (Zeelie) (SA 1911-1991) - forest scene Amazimtoti - oil on board ca. 1950 !!! R1 NR !!!

!!! Beautiful oil painting by Adelio Zagni, R1 start !!!

Forest Scene, Natal South Coast, Amanzimtoti

DiamondsR4EVR offers this beautifully framed original oil painting by well-known South African artist Adelio Zagni (Zeelie), who lived from 1911 to 1991. This is not only a highly collectable piece, but also a great investment.

Art has seen a tremendous increase in both interest and prices over the past few years, and this is likely to continue for the foreseeable future.

Paintings such as these turn up on a regular basis at the big auction houses in Johannesburg and Pretoria (Sotheby's, 5th Avenue, Bernardi's etc.) and fetch higher prices every year. Originals such as these should expect to fetch anywhere from R12000 to R15000 when purchased from a dealer or gallery (if they have stock).

IN THESE UNCERTAIN ECONOMIC TIMES, MANY PEOPLE ARE NOW HEDGING THEIR THEIR INVESTMENTS IN ART, GOLD, DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS ITEMS, AS THEY HAVE PROVEN OVER AND OVER AGAIN TO BEAT INFLATION AND OUTPERFORM MANY OTHER 'TRADITIONAL' INVESTMENTS OVER THE MEDIUM TO LONG TERM (5+ YEARS)

Specifications:

Medium: oil on board
Size inside frame: 34 by 44 cm
Size of frame: 50 by 61 cm (fabric covered wood and metal)
Verso: sticker: "Amanzimtoti, Natal South Coast, South Africa. Painted by Adelio Zagni"
Condition: very good

Insurance Appraisal: R12000.00

About the Artist:

Adelio Zagni Zeelie, 1911-1991. South African artist from Italian heritage. Painted both under the names Zagni and Zeelie, the latter to disguise the Italian heritage during the WWII years, during which he was very active as an artist. Painted primarily landscapes and seascapes, particularly of Natal and Cape scenes. Few still lifes are also known.

Guarantee:

I guarantee these works of art to be by the ORIGINAL artists.

100% moneyback guarantee (minus shipping costs) or exchange, only if the item is not as described in this auction listing above.

INVEST NOW IN A PIECE OF SOUTH AFRICA'S PROUD HERITAGE