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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 seafood grill sits at the centre of the square. A woman stands at the left in dark clothing, her hair tied in a bun, her head bowed toward the grate. Her right hand reaches across it with a pair of long tongs.
On the grate lie three orange prawns with curled bodies and thin feelers, and one silver fish at the right edge. Below them the coals glow in orange and cream inside a round black bowl on short legs.
The palette is built from deep teal, charcoal black and coral orange. The woman is a flat dark shape, lit only by a thin coral line along her arm, back and trousers. The brushwork is broad and visible, with flat patches of colour laid side by side.
Round lanterns grow larger toward the upper right, where big yellow and orange discs hang, and shrink to small dots as they recede into the hazy street. A teal awning slants across the top, and coral panels on the shopfronts repeat the colour of the coals.
The cool teal ground and the warm grill make a strong contrast, which suits walls in white, grey or pale wood. The square format keeps the figure, the grill and the lantern line in one balanced frame. It fits a dining room, a restaurant wall or a kitchen where a dark, warm picture is wanted.
Three orange prawns with curled bodies and long feelers lie on the grate, with one silver fish at the right edge. Glowing orange and cream coals show through the bars beneath them.
She leans forward with her head bowed and reaches across the grate with long tongs toward the prawns. She wears dark clothing and has her hair tied in a bun.
They form a curving line. Small pale dots sit in the hazy middle of the street, and the discs grow larger and more yellow and orange toward the upper right corner.
Dining rooms, restaurants and kitchens suit it, especially with pale or neutral walls. The cool teal calms the room and the coral glow of the grill adds a warm accent.
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