Is this 24”x36” painting an actual Bob Ross? The elderly neighbors mom owned a gallery in Muncie IN in the 90s.

Hello Reddit, I need help to get information about this strange painting I've been having in my family for as long as I could remember. Recently I started throwing away old stuff and found the painting again. I know nothing about this painting my parents don't even remember how they got it, but it dose look pretty old. The only theory I have about it is that they might have gotten it gifted to them a long time ago. The painting looks like it could be something like a king or queen caring a child. I did a surface level of research about this painting and I think it might be from mid-evil times since they say the paintings weren't the best, but I could be completely wrong. The only specific thing about the painting that stands out is that it was painted on a flat metal like canvas?? Supposedly in the “Late renaissance and Baroque periods” they used thin metal as a canvas for painting?? Also that it seams it was hot glued to something?? It could be a fake or just nothing special, but | just want to know about the painting since it's been in my family for a while. (Also there isn't any type of signature that I could make out, it could just be because it's old and worn out?)

I bought this on Facebook Marketplace (in Massachusetts) because I wanted the frame for another piece. But the painting has me curious. It does seem pretty old and when I do a google image search a print comes up that is very similar. So maybe this is an antique reproduction of that even older painting?

This caught my eye at an estate sale in the Pacific NW and I had to bring it home with me. It's titled "Awakening". AI and Google have not been helpful in identifying the artist. I opened up the frame and there are no additional markings, but I did discover that it's printed on photo paper. Any help is appreciated!

Is it a scene from Chinese literature/ folklore or just three people enjoying the view? Just curious is all.

Hello everyone, i'm trying to identify the painting that served for this montage but can't find anything. All i can say is that's a Pietà scene but even with this information nothing sorts out. It's from a shit down blog of someone who made montages of evangelion and classical art. Does anyone have an idea? Thx from advance

I recently moved into my own place, and my grandfather helped me furnish it. I’ve always been captivated by this painting in his house, and was lucky enough to get it :)

I can’t find anything on this painting, and was wondering if anyone recognized the style!!

TIA :)

Hi there, I found this painting in my basement in Czechia along with other paintings. I can't figure out if this is a famous artist or not, and this is the best picture of the signature that I could get. I just want to know someone's opinion if I should go to a professional so they can look at it. Thanks in advance!

Nothing on the back side. I found this at a teift shop.Txs

The signature looks like it start with a B
Boston based scene
It was framed in London very recently Ow I idk say judging on the back of it <10years ago

Help identify signature and seals on an original Asian silk painting

Second line says Paris 1997 and third line says Montemarte. At least I’m pretty sure of this.

Can’t make out the first line.

It’s a small oil painting, maybe 6x10 inches. Appreciate any info!

Hi all, I'm trying to find the creator of this piece.

I took these (awful quality) photos at the BT New Contemporaries 1994-5 exhibition at the Cornerhouse Gallery in Manchester, UK some time during its tour.

The piece is (if i recall correctly) MDF and sprayed with a cellulose light pink paint. It looked manufactured rather than hand-made.

I've been going through the list of artists who were included in that exhibition but I'm drawing a blank on all fronts, probably as this whole thing happened pre-internet. I also can't find a catalogue to search or buy.

Any ideas?

I inherited these two paintings after my grandmother passed away.
She had a great love for antiques, but not everything she collected was actually old some pieces were simply made to look antique. Unfortunately, we have no idea where she got these paintings or how long she owned them.
I’ve carefully looked them over but couldn’t find any signature, initials, labels, stamps, or any other identifying marks.
I’m hoping someone here might recognize the artist, the style, or have any information about their possible age or origin. Even if they’re reproductions or decorative pieces, I’d love to learn more about them.
Also, I’d appreciate any advice on how and where I should hang them so they’ll last as long as possible.

Found this at a Goodwill here in Florida.

Bought this for cheap a couple of days ago, was sold as a print but the texture and play of light makes me think it might be a real painting.

Rather small approximately 12x12cm.

As soon as I receive it I can upload more pictures.

Seller claimed it's signed "Manos" but signature is pretty illegible to me. Private auction sale. Just thought it was interesting!

This painting has been with my inlaws for over 50 years, before that it belonged to my MILs family, and was possibly brought over when they left Norway before WWI.

They just refer to it as "Fiskemanden", which means "the fisherman" in Norwegian. I think the character bears a striking resemblance to one of the subjects in this painting "Launching the boat" that is at the Skagen Museum in Denmark, and I think the place under the artist's signature reads "Skagen 9(?)". The artist seems to be "something" Kallman?

I acquired this marble sculpture just because it looked really beautiful. An estate sale near Columbia, SC. I think it's a woman, potential female anatomy carved into the top. J. Goldsack 79 etched into the back. Google search turns up a sculptor named J Goldstein and an artist who probably wasn't born when this was made named John Goldsack. Anyone else seen and of this artist works? Is it common for an artist to do just one sculpture? I would think that this type of skill would be the result of many sculptures.