This painting is not framed, but it's a perfect candidate for a simple black wood molding that will enrich this great piece of art. Measuring 17" high by 22" wide by .25" deep. It is painted on found plywood with acrylic paint, it is signed along the entire front top, "Cyrstofer".

There are 3 small holes in the upper section of the painting. They can be filled and then unnoticeable, however this kind of condition is within the keeping of the artists intentions having used found materials.

Self-taught California artist Christopher (Cyrstofer) Shoemaker (American b. 1969), created this figurative abstract painting of 5 standing figures on a found plywood panel with acrylic paint. Shoemaker is often known for his drips, swirls and splashes with paint, plus the use of found materials. This style of art is commonly known as an outsider artist, especially when the person is untrained.

And, with all that said; Shoemaker is a listed artist. This painting is signed along the top "Cyrstofer". He has had several one-man art exhibitions, i fact at the gallery of Colin Fisher Studios in Cathedral City, California. He also has shown in several other galleries, plus his art is in many high profile collections.

Each piece Shoemaker does is unique, original and of a completely different look and style.


Condition:
Alterations: Original Condition Unaltered
Imperfections: Some Imperfections
Condition Notes: Please read details below. There are 3 small holes in the upper section of the painting. They can be filled and then unnoticeable, however this kind of condition is within the keeping of the artists intentions having used found materials.

Origin:
United States

Creator:
Artist: Christopher Shoemaker

Materials & Techniques:
Acrylic Paint, Wood

Details:
What type of item is it? Vintage / Antique / Used
Country of Origin: United States
Art Subjects: Abstract, Figure
Frame Type: Unframed

Original Condition Unaltered; Some Imperfections; Please read details below. There are 3 small holes in the upper section of the painting. They can be filled and then unnoticeable, however this kind of condition is within the keeping of the artists intentions having used found materials.