Main centres: | 1-3 business days |
Regional areas: | 3-4 business days |
Remote areas: | 3-5 business days |
DESCRIPTION | A lovely original water colour painting of a boy on the rocks on the KZN South Coast by listed South African artist TIM ROBSON. The painting is framed in a thin solid wood frame and is mounted on a double mount and protected by glass. The framed artwork measures 45 cm x 50 cm. The artwork alone (thus without frame) measures 22 x 28 cm. The artist has signed the artwork in pencil in the bottom right corner and it is undated, but probably dates from the 1990s. In the image above you can see the item up for auction. See the 4 images which follow for more details and, if unsure of anything, please ask a question. |
CONDITION | The artwork is in good condition with the paintwork unfaded. The frame and mount are also in good condition with only some small marks on the frame. This artwork is ready to be hung as is. |
This is a lovely artwork by one of South Africa's excellent water colour painters in somewhat impressionist style. If you are interest in the artwork you are advised to research the artist on the internet where he is listed on sites such as artprice.com. A nice and decorative artwork which is also a good investment piece. |
The painting shown without the frame.
A section of the painting shown close - up. Note the somewhat impressionist style, reminiscent to S A water colourists such as Richard Rennie.
Tim Robson has signed the work at bottom right in pencil.
Shown from the back and with a matchbox to give an idea of the relative size of the painting.
I HAVE LISTED SEVERAL INTERESTING ITEMS ON THIS AUCTION INCLUDING MORE ARTWORKS. CLICK ON THE BID OR BUY ICON BELOW IF YOU WANT TO SEE THEM. |
SHIPPING COST OF THIS ITEM. R68 by parcel post in South Africa. Overseas: SA post office parcel rate plus 20% for materials and parcelling. If buying more than one item, please await communication from us in which postage cost will be given before making payment, because items are posted together where possible in order to save postage. |