Humberto da Silva Fernandes(1937-2005)Sailing Ship Oil Painting on Canvas

A striking large-scale oil on canvas painting depicting a majestic sailing ship navigating open waters under a soft, expansive sky. The composition captures the movement and power of the sea, with carefully rendered waves and finely detailed rigging that bring the vessel vividly to life.

Executed in a realistic maritime style, this work reflects the artist’s mastery in portraying historic sailing ships with precision and atmosphere. The balanced palette of cool blues and soft whites enhances the sense of depth and openness, making the painting both visually dynamic and calming.

Signed lower left by Humberto Fernandes. Presented in a clean, classic frame that complements the maritime subject. Ready to hang.

📏 Measurement: framed 35.5" x 29.5", painting 30" x 24"
🎨 Artist: Humberto da Silva Fernandes (Brazilian, 1937–2005)
✍️ Signature: signed lower left
🛠 Condition: Good condition with light age-appropriate surface wear. Painting displays very well. Frame shows minor surface wear consistent with age.
🚚 Shipping: Same day safe packaging from Florida

About the artist:
Humberto da Silva Fernandes (1937-2005) was a Brazilian artist known for his maritime-themed paintings. He was born on March 20, 1937, in the city of Niterói, in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Fernandes started his artistic career in the 1950s, working as a sign painter and creating murals for public buildings. In the 1960s, he began to focus on painting maritime scenes, particularly ships, and boats.

His work is characterized by a realistic style that captures the beauty and power of the sea, as well as the intricate details of ships and boats. Fernandes' paintings often depict historic vessels, such as clipper ships and galleons, as well as modern yachts and sailboats.

Fernandes gained international recognition for his work and exhibited his paintings in galleries and museums around the world, including in the United States, Europe, and Asia.

He passed away on November 18, 2005, in Rio de Janeiro, leaving behind a legacy of beautiful and timeless maritime paintings.

Please Note:

Please Note: Actual colors may vary slightly from the photos shown due to differences in lighting, camera quality, and screen settings. Most items sold by MaksArtGallery are vintage or pre-owned and may show minor signs of age such as surface wear or frame patina. Please review all photographs carefully, as they are considered part of the item description.