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Oil or canvas printA senior artist of our collective in Binh Thanh, Ho Chi Minh City, paints each oil painting to order. Canvas prints are printed, not painted.
2 to 4 weeksYou receive a photo of your oil painting before it ships and can ask for corrections.
100% satisfactionFree worldwide shipping. Your artwork arrives safely packaged.
5 to 7 business daysYour oil painting is only started once you order it, and one of the collective's senior artists paints it by hand in Binh Thanh, Ho Chi Minh City.
The archival canvas print shows the same image, printed rather than painted, so its surface is flat. Both versions come rolled, on a wooden stretcher, or framed.




The figure wears a conical hat, a rust brown top and dark olive trousers, and balances a long shoulder pole. A basket of flowers hangs from each end on thin cords, heaped with orange and red blooms and a few green leaves.
Behind the figure the golden yellow wall fills almost the whole picture. Its patchy, loose brushstrokes give the light a warm, sunlit feel, while the grey paved ground below keeps the scene grounded and calm.
From across the room, the baskets of orange flowers glow against the golden yellow wall, and the dark trousers give the eye a strong vertical to rest on. The shoulder pole draws a line across the picture and ties the baskets together.
Up close, the brushwork shows in the wall and in the petals, where orange, red and touches of green sit side by side. The rust brown top repeats the warm tones of the flowers.
The golden yellow and rust brown suit a cream, warm white or soft grey wall, where the picture becomes the one strong colour. It would sit well in a dining room or a hallway that needs warmth.
The upright format follows the tall figure, so it fits a narrow stretch of wall or the space beside a door.
Flowers in orange and red, with a few green leaves at the edges. They hang from thin cords at both ends of the pole, so the colour is spread across the whole width of the picture.
No. The figure is seen from behind, turned toward the golden wall, so no face is visible. What carries the picture is the conical hat, the clothing, the pole and the flowers.
It is varied. The wall shows patches of lighter and deeper gold in loose brushstrokes, so it looks sunlit and never reads as a single flat block of colour.
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