Pumpkin Painting Autumn Still life Canvas on Cardboard Original Oil Acrylic Textured Art by artist Ginna Paola.

Dimensions: 9,5 х 12 inches (24х30 cm)

This painting is more than a still life. Minor notes of autumn in gray storm clouds, fallen withered leaves, in the farewell singing of departing birds. But for this little white pumpkin, everything is just beginning. She's born. Her pure beauty shines, and she sets off on a journey of "learning about life". 

With the help of texture paste, the picture looks three-dimensional and unusual. Abstract painting in oil, acrylic mixed technique. The unique wall art is especially suitable for boho and loft style designs, but will look great in many other styles as well. The accurately chosen palette and unusual texture of the painting, will really enliven and decorate any space.

•Style: Modern, Contemporary Art, Impressionism.
•Material: Professional acrylic paints, canvas on cardboard, textured paste, hand-painted.
•Unframed.  

Each painting has a signature. A nifty badge on the front and a full description on the back.

Combined delivery. Shipping: Wrapped and shipped in bubble wrap for protection. Shipped with tracking. If you have any questions, please feel free to message me on Ebay. Thank you for your attention to my art and store. I hope you have a pleasant shopping experience. 


About the artist: Ginna Paola was born in 1967 in Bakhmut, Ukraine. In connection with the Russian war against Ukraine (2022)  she moved to Austria. 
Trained by many masters of art of different directions. Among others: Dolls made of bute, clay, plastic, dough, creating costumes, artistic embroidery, drawing skills, painting on fabric, painting (watercolor, oil, acrylic). Thanks to a lot of experience with different materials, has appeared his own style and handwriting. 
"My artwork has it all! I ask questions, I find answers, I invest feelings... But most of all I pay attention to the harmony of the composition and the energy invested. My goal is to paint a painting so that it saturates the space with life. It should be a well from which you can draw endless inspiration."