Sherman Street 1944

£400.00
sold out

In Sherman Street 1944, we step into a world that exists somewhere between reality and illusion, a painted scene that evokes the grand yet artificial nature of classic Hollywood film sets. The painting is an ode to Vincent Sherman, the legendary director who built some of the most opulent and immersive cinematic worlds of the 1940s, including the visually striking set design of Mr. Skeffington (1944), starring Bette Davis. 

Sherman was a director who straddled genres, crafting everything from noir dramas to lavish period pieces, always with an eye for grandeur and atmosphere. Sherman Street 1944 captures this spirit in its skewed, dreamlike perspective, where the cityscape feels too grand, too theatrical to be real. Like an impossibly elaborate film set.

The houses, packed tightly together and painted in a kaleidoscope of colors, are jumbled purposefully, reflecting a director’s vision of a street rather than an organic, lived in space. This is a world constructed with intent, each building an echo of the opulent and romanticised cityscapes Sherman so often conjured in his films. 

For a full look at my inspiration behind this original painting check out my Studio Story.

Framing options | This original canvas painting is shown photographed in an ornate antique frame to illustrate how framing can transform a piece, adding depth and character. I work with a local hand framer should you wish to discuss framing options before making your purchase. Lead times and prices will vary depending on your individual requirements.

  • Original Abstract Artwork signed by artist.

  • 1 of 1 - Certificate of Authenticity included.

  • Water based acryclic paints, watercolours and carbon ink.

  • Dimensions | Height: 50cm Width: 40cm Depth: 4cm.

  • Quality Deep Canvas.

  • Free UK delivery.

  • For International shipping please get in touch for a quote.

Photography shows a variety of different lights and angles on the painting. Iridescent watercolours shift into golds and shimmers depending on light.

In Sherman Street 1944, we step into a world that exists somewhere between reality and illusion, a painted scene that evokes the grand yet artificial nature of classic Hollywood film sets. The painting is an ode to Vincent Sherman, the legendary director who built some of the most opulent and immersive cinematic worlds of the 1940s, including the visually striking set design of Mr. Skeffington (1944), starring Bette Davis. 

Sherman was a director who straddled genres, crafting everything from noir dramas to lavish period pieces, always with an eye for grandeur and atmosphere. Sherman Street 1944 captures this spirit in its skewed, dreamlike perspective, where the cityscape feels too grand, too theatrical to be real. Like an impossibly elaborate film set.

The houses, packed tightly together and painted in a kaleidoscope of colors, are jumbled purposefully, reflecting a director’s vision of a street rather than an organic, lived in space. This is a world constructed with intent, each building an echo of the opulent and romanticised cityscapes Sherman so often conjured in his films. 

For a full look at my inspiration behind this original painting check out my Studio Story.

Framing options | This original canvas painting is shown photographed in an ornate antique frame to illustrate how framing can transform a piece, adding depth and character. I work with a local hand framer should you wish to discuss framing options before making your purchase. Lead times and prices will vary depending on your individual requirements.

  • Original Abstract Artwork signed by artist.

  • 1 of 1 - Certificate of Authenticity included.

  • Water based acryclic paints, watercolours and carbon ink.

  • Dimensions | Height: 50cm Width: 40cm Depth: 4cm.

  • Quality Deep Canvas.

  • Free UK delivery.

  • For International shipping please get in touch for a quote.

Photography shows a variety of different lights and angles on the painting. Iridescent watercolours shift into golds and shimmers depending on light.