Original Art By Paul Turnbaugh (“Religions Of The World”) Gouache & Prismacolor.. After over 40 years as a professional artist and illustrator, Paul Turnbaugh has drawn, painted, and colored just about everything. I am not going to summarize his professional history; he is well listed online. Paul’s preferred subject matter tends to focus on wildlife and Americana. He has a wonderful website where he sells his limited edition prints. Originals? Those are almost never up for sale. This original work of art is special for this reason alone. Then there is the reason that drew me to this work (no pun intended): How can static buildings be grouped together in a dynamic and colorful way? That’s beyond me, but Paul knows how to make it work. This work is on illustration board and measures 16”x18”. Condition: I am not the original owner. I took the painting out of its gallery frame to check its condition. The color is excellent with no perceptible foxing or toning. There is some slight rippling, but nothing significant. I am not a fan of this type of custom metal frame. It tends to smush the artwork against the glass. However, the new owner will have opportunity to decide on how to properly frame this extraordinary work. Note that most of the photos were taken with the artwork out of the frame taken in outdoor morning light. The last are taken in frame.
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Features | One of a Kind (OOAK) |
| Region Of Origin | Illinois, USA |
| Handmade | Yes |
| Title | Religions of the World |
| Production Technique | Gouache & Prismacolor |
| Item Length | 16 in |
| Item Height | 18 in |
| Subject | Cityscapes |
| Size | Medium |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
| Material | Graphite |
| Framing | Framed |
| Artist | Paul Turnbaugh |
| Signed By | Paul Turnbaugh |
| Style | Popsurrealism |
| Signed | Yes |
| Original/Licensed Reproduction | Original |
| Unit Of Sale | Single Piece |
| Theme | Art |
| Type | Painting |
This canvas is One of a Kind, which means it carries an energy that mass produced prints rarely do.