Rain In New York City
$1,500.00 – $3,000.00
Specification
| Dimensions | 36 × 24 in |
|---|---|
| Medium | |
| Limited Edition | Print that is signed and numbered by the artist. |
| Enhanced Artist Proof | Print that is signed, numbered and hand embellished by the artist. |
| Shipping and Framing | This will come to you either unframed and tubed with complimentary Continental U.S. shipping – use code ARTFREESHIP – or you can add a custom frame with us. |
“Another rainy day in New York City. Softly sweet, so silently it falls. As crosstown traffic crawls. Memories in my way in New York City. Tender, tough, too tragic to be true. And nothing I can do.
City workers cheer. The taxis disappear. Another rainy day in New York City. Another spacey stay in New York City. High up in an overpriced hotel. The view is really swell…” – Lyrics by Robert William Lamm
The Marcus Ashley Gallery is proud to have on display the works of famous artists such as Michelangelo, Dr. Suess, Todd White, and Jack Storms. This mammoth gallery is also home to Alexander Volkov art, a rich collection of realism paintings. The artist’s work is a favorite of many art collectors from Lake Tahoe and around the world.
As a physics student at the Leningrad State University, Volkov developed a deep understanding of light and darkness. The self-taught artist expertly portrays light and shadow in his paintings to animate elements.
Volkov captures the subdued yet impressive cityscape of the Big Apple in Rain In New York. Car headlights navigate through the slick streets as the skyscrapers light up beneath the overhead gloom.
The artist captures the contrasting nature of light as it comes through from different sources. Tying it all into one cohesive composition is a mastery that Volkov is best known for.
New York experiences every season amidst an ever-changing, moody palette that highlights its different aesthetics. Volkov captures this effortlessly through Rain in New York City. This giclée on canvas can be custom framed and shipped internationally on request by the Marcus Ashley Gallery.
