Oil on board behind glass by Paul Wright RMSA . Subject is Tank landing craft LST 239.

Signed, dated 1981, lower left. In  distressed effect gold coloured frame .
Overall size approx. 24.5" x 21". Frame width .75".


Comes with a unique signed Certificate of Authenticity (when bought at the full advertised price)

Returns accepted. Buy with confidence.

Please note; Although we have never shipped an artwork that has been damaged in transit and take great care to prevent damage, giving all glazed pictures four layers of bubble wrap and a layer of air pockets within the package, glass within picture frames is not covered by courier compensation and so is sent entirely at the purchasers risk.

About the artist
Born in 1947, Paul Wright studied at the Farnham School of Art in the 1960s, since when he has been a full-time and highly successful maritime painter and illustrator.

Paul is considered the finest living painter of 20th Century warships of the British, German and Japanese Navies.  His work is represented in the Permanent Collection Royal Navy Museum, Portsmouth, and in private collections in the U.K., Stuttgart, Helsinki, Sydney, Adelaide, Zimbabwe, Tokyo, Cape Town, New York, St. Petersburg, Santa Fe, Fairfield Conn., San Francisco and Dallas.

Over the past decade he has gained a series of prestigious awards and commissions:

1n 1997 he was commissioned by the officers and men of H.M.S. Chatham during their duty as headquarters ship for the hand over of Hong Kong to China to paint a portrait of their ship and H.M.Y. Britannia during the events of that week.

In 2000 his work for the Patrick O’Brian novels was exhibited by the Jinishian Gallery of Connecticut at the New York Yacht Club and the 5th Avenue Club.

More recently Paul has completed two large murals for the Sheikh of Abu Dhabi and carried out mural paintings for the new Cunard superliner Queen Mary II. He has regularly exhibited at the Royal Society of Marine Artists in London.


EU SALES: All sales to EU countries are suspended until further notice. No doubt the EU's PPWR legislation will be smoothed out and unified over the next few years, but in the meantime it is ruinous for small businesses to engage with, so please do not make offers or buy it now purchases if you require shipping to the EU as these will be rejected.