Listed American Artist George F. Kaumeyer (1856-1951) Antique landscape painting

Up for sale is a stunning original large antique 19th-century oil painting on canvas that captures a glowing forest landscape at sunset, with fiery hues of orange, red, and gold streaming through tall, shadowy trees. A narrow stream winds gently through the woodland, reflecting the radiant sky above and guiding the viewer’s gaze toward the distant, light-filled horizon. 

Framed in an elaborate, gilded antique frame, the artwork exudes both timelessness and emotional depth, drawing viewers into its serene autumnal world.

The frame is heavy (27 lb).

Signed in the lower left corner by Listed American Artist George F. Kaumeyer (1856-1951)

Dimensions: Sight: 40.5" x 31", Frame: 30.5" x 20.5"

Condition: The painting is in good antique condition. The antique frame has some cracks, scuffs, scratches, and repaired pieces.

Please see the photos, the photos are part of the description

Please read some interesting information about the artist:

George Frederick Kaumeyer (1856–1951) was an American painter renowned for his landscape and genre scenes. Born in Port Huron, Michigan, on November 21, 1856, he relocated to Los Angeles by the late 1920s, where he remained active in the local art community until his death on March 25, 1951. Kaumeyer was a member of the Painters and Sculptors of Los Angeles and exhibited his works at notable venues, including the California State Fair in 1930, the Artists Fiesta in 1931, Lowe Galleries in 1932, and Gardena High School in 1933. His paintings are part of collections such as the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce. 
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Please note that the actual colors of the item may vary slightly from the photos in the listing due to differences in camera quality, lighting, and background. Most items sold in our gallery are antique, vintage, or pre-owned and may show signs of age and use. These may include scratches, discoloration, chips, cracks, general wear and tear, and unknown makers or patterns. Kindly refer to the photographs, as they form an important part of the description