Vincent Haddelsey 
"Park Scene"
This piece is:
New
Hand Signed 
Limited Edition Serigraph (Screen print/Silkscreen)
Small Edition Size of 275 (# received may be different than the one in the picture)
Custom Framed in a dark brown and black beaded wood frame
Double matted in cream and chamois yellow
Framed Size: 37" x 25" 
Image Size: 25" x 17"
Comes complete with hanging hardware installed on the back of frame!
 
Vincent Haddelsey 
English Artist (1934-2010)Haddelsey was born in Grimsby, England. He came from a family of lawyers: his father, grandfather and great-grandfather all worked in the legal profession. His two grandmothers were gifted painters. Haddelsey went to school in Ampleforth in Yorkshire, England, but taught himself most of his art. In his work, he focuses in particular on landscapes and horses. In 1965 Haddelsey travelled to Mexico, where he intended to paint members of the Charros tribe. He took part in a rodeo and was as a result invited to become the member of a Mexican association of elite horsemen In 1969 he won the Great Prize of Lugano for his naive art. In 1980, Vincent Haddelsey went on a journey to Inner Mongolia, where he studied and painted the Mongolian Pony. Various paintings resulted from this trip. Haddelsey died on 29 August 2010 in Paris.  Haddelsey is known for his naive art style, often focusing on landscapes and horses. 
About the Artist: Vincent Haddelsey was largely self-taught and won the Grand Prize of Lugano for his naive work in 1969. Despite coming from a family of lawyers, his two grandmothers were accomplished painters, perhaps influencing his artistic path.
"Park Scene" Artwork: This particular piece is a screenprint on Arches paper, signed and numbered in pencil. It's part of an edition, of 275.
Artistic Style: Haddelsey's work often depicts everyday scenes with a charming, simplified approach, reflecting his focus on landscapes and equestrian themes.
Notable Works & Recognition: Besides "Park Scene," other works like "Haddelsey's Horses" and "The Hunting" highlight his recurring themes. He is recognized for his unique contributions to naive art.