This original oil painting on linen canvas captures the beautiful and intricate process of boat building.
The artist has expertly used the impasto technique to create a sense of texture and movement in the scene, truly bringing the beach and the workers to life.
The painting depicts a group of boat-building workers meticulously crafting and shaping a boat right on the beach, emphasizing the traditional and hands-on nature of the process.
With its rich colors and detailed composition, this painting would make a stunning addition to any art collection, particularly for those with an appreciation for maritime or industrial scenes. Whether you have an affinity for boat building or simply love the visual appeal of this scene, this painting is sure to be a standout piece in any room.
The painting depicts a boat manufacturing workshop on the Mediterranean seaside. The Painting is original in terms of composition, light transitions, color palette, and techniques. The boat is a symbol of a journey of life.
 
Type of canvas: linen fabric, Linen comes first in terms of strength and not absorbing refined paint oils.

Sable brushes; While many other natural and synthetic hairs are used for brushes, nothing has quite matched the quality of sable. A brush head made from Kolinsky sable, a Siberian weasel whose hair costs three times the price of gold by weight, is the best for control and pinpoint accuracy.
For solvents, the artist used turpentine, which increases the fluidity of oil paints but makes the binder oil dry faster, also used clove oil as a solvent to delay the dryness of the binder, as it delays the oxidation process.

As a binder, the artist used Linseed oil, which dries to form a strong flexible film, and also Safflower oil(which takes more time to dry).
Artists mixed high-quality pigments with both Binder(linseed oil) and Solvent(turpentine) to create the desired consistency and finish.
Impasto technique, is the technique used by the artist to create this painting, where paint is laid on canvas thickly, usually thick enough that the brush or painting-knife strokes are visible, when dry, impasto provides texture.