JetAviator7
Private SellerUSA
About Artist:
Born on June 18, 1956, Tabora continues the legacy of generations of artists who populate his family tree. Growing up surrounded by art and artists, his earliest memories are of watching the creative process in action. His lessons in the disciplines of drawing and painting began almost as early as he can remember. During his youth, he was directed by his favorite uncle, Rick Gonzalez. As with all apprentices, his days were occupied by sweeping floors, cleaning paint brushes and preparing painting materials, as well as receiving expert training in the traditional techniques of the old masters.
Roy Gonzalez Tabora
Golden Splendor
- 1997
- 12 x 16 inches
- Fine Art Category: paintings
- Medium: Oil / Canvas
- Origin: Hawaii
- Certificate of Authenticity: yes
- Provenance: Purchased by me 4/17/1998
- Signed: Signed lower right
- Comments:
This painting was purchased from the artist on April 21st, 1998 while we were in Hawaii from Khan Galleries and has hung in our smoke and pet free home ever since. It has never been exposed to sunlight and we light the painting with an adjustable brightness light which can make the painting come alive. The reason we are selling it is because we are moving to a smaller home and will not have enough room for all of the paintings we have collected over the years. All I can say is that this painting is incredibly beautiful! We will provide a copy of the original purchase agreement from Kahn Galleries where we purchased this painting
- Price: $9,000.00 USD
- Seller: JetAviator7, USA
Contact Seller...
- More by this artist
- More from this seller
- Get artist alerts
- Save to favourites
- Share on facebook
- Share on twitter
- Pin to Pinterest
- Share on LinkedIn
- Email this artwork
- Report this artwork
- Artplode ID: 2535
- Artplode Seller ID: 2872
About Artist:
Born on June 18, 1956, Tabora continues the legacy of generations of artists who populate his family tree. Growing up surrounded by art and artists, his earliest memories are of watching the creative process in action. His lessons in the disciplines of drawing and painting began almost as early as he can remember. During his youth, he was directed by his favorite uncle, Rick Gonzalez. As with all apprentices, his days were occupied by sweeping floors, cleaning paint brushes and preparing painting materials, as well as receiving expert training in the traditional techniques of the old masters.