Original artwork description:

№AAA3982

This oil painting cardboard, titled "Hay transportation by boats", the artist employs an impasto technique, layering thick, expressive brushstrokes to create a textured, dynamic composition filled with movement and depth. The blend of earthy tones, soft pastels, and deep greens enhances the tranquil yet purposeful atmosphere of the painting. The foreground is dominated by the reflective surface of the water, painted in a mix of muted greens, browns, and soft blues. The artist uses short, deliberate strokes to suggest ripples and gentle waves caused by the movement of the boats. The reflections of the boats, trees, and sky shimmer across the surface, adding a sense of realism despite the impressionistic style. In the middle ground, several boats, each loaded with hay, float along the river. The haystacks are painted in warm golden hues, their rough textures contrasting with the smooth, flowing water. Farmers, depicted in blue and red clothing, guide their boats carefully, their small but distinct figures adding a human element to the composition. The boats themselves are painted in deep greens and browns, blending naturally with the earthy color palette. Towering trees with dark green foliage stand in the background, their forms softened by expressive brushstrokes. Beyond the trees, a soft pastel sky with hints of yellow, white, and pale purple suggests the gentle light of early morning or late afternoon, casting a warm glow over the entire scene. The artist’s use of color is particularly striking, with the warm yellows and ochres of the hay contrasting against the cooler greens and blues of the water and vegetation. The impasto brushwork gives the painting a rich, tactile quality, allowing the viewer to almost feel the weight of the hay and the movement of the boats as they glide through the water. The overall mood of the painting is serene and nostalgic, capturing a timeless moment of rural labor intertwined with nature. The boats drifting across the water, the golden bundles of hay, and the lush greenery combine to create an image of harmony and quiet industry. The painting invites the viewer to appreciate the simplicity and rhythm of country life, where nature and human effort blend seamlessly in a scene of quiet productivity and natural beauty.

*** ABOUT THIS PAINTING ***
* TITLE: "Hay transportation by boats"
* ARTISTS: Alex Kalenyuk
* SIZE: 15x20 cm/'5.90x7.87 inches'
* MEDIUM: oil, cardboard
* HAND PAINTED: Original painting from our collection
* CONDITION: Photos provide accurate information about the product.

Materials used:

oil

Tags:
#oil painting #landscape painting #original painting #oil landscape #landscape art #nature painting #art collectibles #boat landscape #sky landscape #oil nature 

Hay transportation by boats (2024) Oil painting
by Kalenyuk Alex

Star fullStar fullStar fullStar fullStar full 32 Artist Reviews

£399

Loading

Original artwork description
Minus

№AAA3982

This oil painting cardboard, titled "Hay transportation by boats", the artist employs an impasto technique, layering thick, expressive brushstrokes to create a textured, dynamic composition filled with movement and depth. The blend of earthy tones, soft pastels, and deep greens enhances the tranquil yet purposeful atmosphere of the painting. The foreground is dominated by the reflective surface of the water, painted in a mix of muted greens, browns, and soft blues. The artist uses short, deliberate strokes to suggest ripples and gentle waves caused by the movement of the boats. The reflections of the boats, trees, and sky shimmer across the surface, adding a sense of realism despite the impressionistic style. In the middle ground, several boats, each loaded with hay, float along the river. The haystacks are painted in warm golden hues, their rough textures contrasting with the smooth, flowing water. Farmers, depicted in blue and red clothing, guide their boats carefully, their small but distinct figures adding a human element to the composition. The boats themselves are painted in deep greens and browns, blending naturally with the earthy color palette. Towering trees with dark green foliage stand in the background, their forms softened by expressive brushstrokes. Beyond the trees, a soft pastel sky with hints of yellow, white, and pale purple suggests the gentle light of early morning or late afternoon, casting a warm glow over the entire scene. The artist’s use of color is particularly striking, with the warm yellows and ochres of the hay contrasting against the cooler greens and blues of the water and vegetation. The impasto brushwork gives the painting a rich, tactile quality, allowing the viewer to almost feel the weight of the hay and the movement of the boats as they glide through the water. The overall mood of the painting is serene and nostalgic, capturing a timeless moment of rural labor intertwined with nature. The boats drifting across the water, the golden bundles of hay, and the lush greenery combine to create an image of harmony and quiet industry. The painting invites the viewer to appreciate the simplicity and rhythm of country life, where nature and human effort blend seamlessly in a scene of quiet productivity and natural beauty.

*** ABOUT THIS PAINTING ***
* TITLE: "Hay transportation by boats"
* ARTISTS: Alex Kalenyuk
* SIZE: 15x20 cm/'5.90x7.87 inches'
* MEDIUM: oil, cardboard
* HAND PAINTED: Original painting from our collection
* CONDITION: Photos provide accurate information about the product.

Materials used:

oil

Tags:
#oil painting #landscape painting #original painting #oil landscape #landscape art #nature painting #art collectibles #boat landscape #sky landscape #oil nature 
14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more

5.0

Overall Rating

Based on 32 reviews
5 stars
31
4 stars
1
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 stars
0

Visit Kalenyuk Alex shop

Kalenyuk Alex

Star fullStar fullStar fullStar fullStar full (32)

Location Ukraine

About
Bоrn Mаrch 13, 1954, in thе city оf Piryаtin, Pоltаvа rеgiоn. Hе grаduаtеd frоm thе Crimеаn Аrt Cоllеgе nаmеd аftеr N. Sаmоkish (1887). Tеаchеrs in thе spеciаlty: V. Grigоriеv, M.... Read more

View all