Sunday, May 23, 2010

I have a painting signed "Paul" (white and blue flowers) does anyone have any info?

I found 20 artists named 'Paul.' No other clues?





Art Paul (1925 - ) United States


Bea Paul (mid 20th) United States


Celia Paul (1959 - ) United Kingdom


Charles R. Paul (1888 - 1942) Pennsylvania


David Paul (1945 - ) United States


Eugène Paul (1895 - 1975)


Frank Rudolph Paul (1884 - 1963) New York


Gen Paul (1895 - 1975) New York / France


Gerard Paul (1943 - ) Haiti


Horace A. Paul Pennsylvania


Jeremiah Jr Paul ( - 1820) Pennsylvania


Julian Paul (20th) United States


Linda Paul (1961 - ) Colorado


Maurice Paul (1889 - 1965) Netherlands


Michael Paul (1936 - ) Washington


Richard Paul United States


Seymour Holmes Paul (1912 - 2001) California

I have a painting signed "Paul" (white and blue flowers) does anyone have any info?
I agree with Kermit, just somebody named Paul who painted blue and white flowers. Period ....end of story
Reply:Some dude named Paul painted a picture of flowers.


No, its not worth anything.
Reply:if you really would like to know the answer, i would suggest that you go to your local modern arts museum.. most have libraries that are special collections or art, art history, art theory books, and of course biographical indexes of many artists.





however it could also be that the painting you have was created by someone who just liked painting. if you look at the materials it was made with, they should offer you some clue about the painting.
Reply:At least a picture to make anything out of that.

roller blades

1 comment:

  1. There was a commercially successful Central European painter who signed his attractive little oil-on-board floral arrangements with the single name "Paul". He was born in Prague in 1886 and moved with his family to Vienna around the turn of the century. His early studies were taken at the School of Industrial Arts but he was able to get into the Academy of Fine Arts after 2 years, against the wishes of his Father. By doing so, he missed being a part of the Vienna Secession preferring, in any case, to make and sell paintings directly to tourists which gave him the money to travel as he wished. For some years, he sold paintings from the Place du Tertre on the top of Paris' Montmartre. As a result, many of his charming small works are found in the collections of Americans whose relatives made the pilgrimage to wicked Paris of the twenties. He was prolific with a loose and pleasant style that might be compared to other Montmartre painters of the period such as Maclet, Valadon and Quizet.

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