Paint by Numbers "Kateryna. Taras Shevchenko"

$32.00

Paint by Numbers "Kateryna. Taras Shevchenko"

Name: Paint by Numbers "Kateryna. Taras Shevchenko"
Brand: Vibe UA
Price: 32.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$32.00

Characteristics

Picture size: 30 x 40 cm (vertical orientation)

Difficulty: high level

Number of colors: 20

Base: natural cotton canvas on a wooden stretcher

What's included in the set?

Each of our "Kateryna. Taras Shevchenko" sets contains everything you need to get started:

Natural canvas: high-quality cotton canvas stretched on a sturdy wooden stretcher. The canvas already has a contour image with numbering applied.
Acrylic paints: eco-friendly, vibrant water-based acrylic paints in sealed containers. No mixing required.
Brush set: 3 brushes of different thicknesses for painting areas of various sizes.
Mounting hardware: a set for hanging the finished painting on the wall.
Control sheet: A copy of the scheme on paper for checking the numbering.

How to start painting?

Simply find the number on the paint container and paint the areas with the same number on the canvas.

Order the "Kateryna. Taras Shevchenko" painting today and discover the joy of creativity!

Taras Shevchenko

1814 - 1861

Taras Shevchenko was a Ukrainian poet, painter, thinker, engraver, ethnographer, and public figure. He was an active member of the Ukrainian national movement and the Brotherhood of Saints Cyril and Methodius.

He was primarily known as a poet, but he was no less famous as an artist who laid the foundations of realism in national art. Among his works are portraits of leading cultural figures of that time and beyond. A significant portion of his works also consists of compositions on mythological, historical, and everyday themes.

Architectural landscapes and sceneries in his collection are related to his position as an artist in the Kyiv Archaeographic Commission. He often traveled to Poltava region and Volhynia to paint various monuments of antiquity and art.

Most famous works: Kateryna (1842), Peasant Family (1843), and Self-portrait (1840-41).