Original artwork description:

"What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." - William Shakespeare

TITLE:: Rose in Vase
SIZE:: 22 x 12 inches
MEDIUM:: Acrylic / Oil
SUPPORT:: 1.5" Deep Gallery Wrapped Canvas, Sides Painted - Ready to Hang
SERIES:: The Transcendent Series
ARTIST SIGNED:: Yes - Front and Back
COPYRIGHT:: Maintained with the Artist
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY:: Yes - Signed by Artist

This is an ORIGINAL Painting by BenWill - Not a Print or Reproduction
© BenWill Studio. All rights reserved.


REQUESTS / COMMISSIONS: Requests are welcome. Feel free to contact (see “Conversation” icon above) to request this work in another size, or to order a commissioned painting.

The Abstraction Series are abstract works that follow my thoughts on deconstructionism and expressionism. Images and concepts are broken down to their essential elements of color, light, and emotion. The dramatic brushstrokes and vibrant colors allow the viewer to freely associate, using their own thoughts and sense of imagination.


I believe in QUALITY. Therefore, I use the best materials in every facet of my works:

~I created this original painting on museum quality canvas that I HAND-STRETCHED over a custom crafted wood frame.

~The deep gallery-wrapped sides are staple-free and painted black. No framing needed.

~Heavy-gauge hanging wire is attached to the back. The painting arrives READY TO HANG.

~A coat of professional grade art varnish is applied to ensure this painting will last a lifetime.

~Includes a beautiful hand-signed CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY.

~We use only the best shipping materials and carefully wrap each artwork to ensure it will arrive in spectacular condition!

Enjoy!

Benjamin ~ BenWill Studio

Materials used:

Acrylic Paint, Oil Paint

Tags:

#abstract #contemporary #expressionism #abstraction #flower painting #modern abstract painting #floral paintings #expresssive #office decor art #floral painting on canvas #floral wall decor #benwill #rose in vase #turquoise red abstract