South Bank Central by Henderson Cisz, a signed limited edition box canvas numbered 49 from an edition of 195. The panoramic view carries the eye from a crowded pedestrian promenade on the left, past flower stalls and autumn trees, through moving traffic to the Palace of Westminster and Elizabeth Tower on the right.
Cisz builds the picture from accurate architecture and loose impressionistic marks. Black cabs and red buses run through a wet street, lit shopfronts break the lilac and blue grey of the buildings, and reflections carry light right across the foreground. The older shape of the cars and the formal clothing set the scene in the middle of the last century.
Henderson Cisz was born in Brazil in 1960 and moved to London in the 1980s to paint full time. London became both his home and his principal subject, and he is known for cityscapes that put recognisable landmarks behind crowds, traffic, rain and changing light.
The canvas is presented as a box canvas within a substantial black wooden floating frame.
Dimensions -
Framed width: 125 cm
Framed height: 65 cm
Canvas: 112 x 51.3 cm (44 x 20 inches, as stated on the certificate)
Specifications -
Artist: Henderson Cisz
Title: South Bank Central
Medium: Box canvas, as stated on the certificate
Edition: Number 49 from an edition of 195
Artist's proofs: 20, issued separately
Signature: Signed H. Cisz and numbered 49/195 in ink on the canvas at the lower right
Subject: Central London, with the Palace of Westminster and Elizabeth Tower
Publisher: DeMontfort Fine Art
Publisher reference: ZCIS161F
Certificate: Original DeMontfort Fine Art certificate of authenticity, signed by the artist, attached to the reverse
Presentation: Box canvas in a black wooden floating frame
Fittings: Original backing and hanging cord
Condition :
In very good pre-owned condition.
The canvas is clean and well tensioned, the colours remain strong and the signature and edition number are distinct. No tears, punctures or paint losses are apparent. The floating frame carries minor surface wear and light dust within the lower recessed edge, consistent with previous display.
South Bank Central by Henderson Cisz, a signed limited edition box canvas numbered 49 from an edition of 195. The panoramic view carries the eye from a crowded pedestrian promenade on the left, past flower stalls and autumn trees, through moving traffic to the Palace of Westminster and Elizabeth Tower on the right.
Cisz builds the picture from accurate architecture and loose impressionistic marks. Black cabs and red buses run through a wet street, lit shopfronts break the lilac and blue grey of the buildings, and reflections carry light right across the foreground. The older shape of the cars and the formal clothing set the scene in the middle of the last century.
Henderson Cisz was born in Brazil in 1960 and moved to London in the 1980s to paint full time. London became both his home and his principal subject, and he is known for cityscapes that put recognisable landmarks behind crowds, traffic, rain and changing light.
The canvas is presented as a box canvas within a substantial black wooden floating frame.
Dimensions -
Framed width: 125 cm
Framed height: 65 cm
Canvas: 112 x 51.3 cm (44 x 20 inches, as stated on the certificate)
Specifications -
Artist: Henderson Cisz
Title: South Bank Central
Medium: Box canvas, as stated on the certificate
Edition: Number 49 from an edition of 195
Artist's proofs: 20, issued separately
Signature: Signed H. Cisz and numbered 49/195 in ink on the canvas at the lower right
Subject: Central London, with the Palace of Westminster and Elizabeth Tower
Publisher: DeMontfort Fine Art
Publisher reference: ZCIS161F
Certificate: Original DeMontfort Fine Art certificate of authenticity, signed by the artist, attached to the reverse
Presentation: Box canvas in a black wooden floating frame
Fittings: Original backing and hanging cord
Condition :
In very good pre-owned condition.
The canvas is clean and well tensioned, the colours remain strong and the signature and edition number are distinct. No tears, punctures or paint losses are apparent. The floating frame carries minor surface wear and light dust within the lower recessed edge, consistent with previous display.
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