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Bus Queue – Original Painting

£1,344.00

Bus Queue – An original painting by Cathy Read. Created in England in 2015. The painting includes a certificate of authenticity.
Framing: Framed in oak with an off white mount. The painting is 56cm high x 76cm wide, framed size approx 76 high x 96 wide. Images are for guidance only.

Care: Display under glass. Keep painting away from moisture, heat and bright lights or direct sunlight.

All copyrights are retained by the artist, and the artwork cannot be reproduced without consent from Cathy Read.

Availability: In stock

Bus Queue – Original Painting

About the Image:

In this London bus painting, the first thing you notice is the bus. You can’t really ignore that big red box with windows now can you? The second bus is less obvious but still easy to find. There was another behind that one as well but it’s lost below the page. The bright reds and deep carmines are toned down by the dark green, almost black, windows and tree to the right frames the painting with an edge of dark green/black lace. Details of the windows in the building behind can be glimpsed behind the foliage.

Above the buses is the familiar skyline. London with the Gherkin placed like a pawn…. No, like a Bishop in some enormous chess game. Lurking behind the office blocks ready to make a strategic move. Around them tower cranes twist and turn in an elegant ballet. They may be far apart but, from here, they seem to encircle the Gherkin as they perform.

Other buildings show elaborate details that hint at their identity but are not fully revealed. Stopped, waiting, caught in time, waiting for the traffic ahead to clear.  No waiting in the rain or this bus. Despite all the background interest, this is a London bus painting and the bus  steals the show front, off-centre and always ready to perform.

The painting Bus Queue was created in England in 2015.  All copyrights are retained by the artist, and that the artwork cannot be reproduced without consent from Cathy Read.


Creation: Masking fluid is painted onto watercolour paper to create an image. This is covered with a watercolour wash and covered with clingfilm. The picture is further developed using acrylic inks once the film is removed. The masking is removed after several layers are added and allowed to dry. Revealing the final picture.

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