Details
- Dimensions
- 30ʺW × 0.2ʺD × 22ʺH
- Styles
- Impressionist
- Frame Type
- Unframed
- Art Subjects
- Still Life
- Period
- 1980s
- Country of Origin
- United States
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
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- Materials
- Watercolor
- Condition
- Mint Condition, No Imperfections
- Color
- White
- Condition Notes
- Condition of the Artwork is Great. There is a yellow stain/paint transfer towards the right side of the image, and … moreCondition of the Artwork is Great. There is a yellow stain/paint transfer towards the right side of the image, and a small scratch made a faint dent in the paper by the signature. This was once framed and has a little mounting tape on the back. less
- Description
-
Original Watercolor Painting by Noel DeGaetano
Untitled #2 (Bird of Paradise)
Unframed
Original Watercolor Painting
Hand signed by the artist … more Original Watercolor Painting by Noel DeGaetano
Untitled #2 (Bird of Paradise)
Unframed
Original Watercolor Painting
Hand signed by the artist
Size: 30" x 22"
Circa 1980s
Condition of the Artwork is Great. There is a yellow stain/paint transfer towards the right side of the image, and a small scratch made a faint dent in the paper by the signature. This was once framed and has a little mounting tape on the back.
100 percent guarantee of authenticity
Certificate of Authenticity & appraisal is included
Noel DeGaetano
Education:
Hunter College
New York University
New School Of Social Research
Mannes College Of Music
School Of Visual Arts
Watercolor definition:
Watercolor paint consists of fine pigment particles suspended in a water-soluble binder (adhesive substance). It is usually used on paper. As watercolor is semi-transparent, the white of the paper gives a natural luminosity to the washes of color. White areas of the image often are merely left unpainted to expose the paper. Watercolors are sold as cakes of dry paint or as liquid in tubes, to which water is added. The paint can be applied in various techniques such as wet-on-wet and wet-on-dry to obtain different effects.
The binder usually used for watercolor consists of gum, glucose, glycerine and wetting agents.
Historians believe that watercolor painting has been around since Paleolithic cave paintings, but it was during the Renaissance that watercolors gained popularity as an artistic medium. It was particularly common for illustrations in books and botanical guides to be made using watercolors into the 19th century, when John James Audubon began his well-known watercolor bird illustrations and field guides. less
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