Original artwork description:

This architectural artwork portrays a Victorian-era home on Noe Street in the Castro district of San Francisco. It is an oil painting of a beautiful example of Italianate architecture. The house is two stories tall with a red wood facade and a front porch with a blue and white balustrade. The overall effect is of a stately and elegant home.
The painting captures the lively character of Noe Street. It is painted in bright colors and a hazy sun peeks out. The street is bustling with activity, an energetic dog walker is passing by. There are also a few parked electric cars along the street. There is an interplay between the traditional Victorian architecture and the modern technology reflected in San Francisco street life.
The artwork is done in the style of abstract realism, with attention to detail. It is well-composed, with a strong sense of perspective. The painting is full of life and energy, capturing the spirit of the Castro district, which is known for its vibrant LGBTQ community. The Castro is a safe and welcoming place for people of all sexual orientations and gender identities. The painting will bring a smile to your face and make you want to visit Noe Street for yourself.
This artwork is also a reminder of the history of San Francisco. The Italianate style of architecture was popular in the late 19th century, and this house is a fine example of that style. The house has been standing for over 100 years, and it has seen a lot of changes in San Francisco during that time. The painting is a reminder of the city's past, and is sure to be enjoyed by art lovers and history buffs alike.
This art was recently displayed in an exhibit at the Gunder Mansion, which is a historical landmark in Chicago.
Shipped to the U.S. as is, hung on stretcher bars.
For international sales: Shipped as a rolled canvas, wrapped around stretcher bars, to keep shipping costs low.

Tags:

#red #contemporary #blue #architecture #green #cityscape #abstract realism #elegant #san francisco #vibrant colors #lively #welcoming and #castro district #italianate architechture