Painting of Hawaiian Sunset With Paddle Surfer is original artwork on linen canvas board.

I have always been fascinated by the beauty of sunsets and the thrill of surfing, and I spent countless hours watching the sun dip below the horizon, painting the sky with a kaleidoscope of colours.

I have watched as a paddle surfer rode the crest of a wave, silhouetted against the fiery colours of the sunset. I have been mesmerised by the scene's beauty and vowed to capture it on canvas.

So, I have spent countless hours painting, experimenting with different brushes and hues, trying to capture the essence of that moment. I have painted the surfer as a dark, shadowy figure surrounded by a halo of golden light. The waves I painted as swirling masses of colour blended together in a mesmerising dance.

And as I painted, I felt myself becoming more and more immersed in the scene's beauty. I felt the rush of the wind on my face and the salty spray of the ocean on my skin. It was as I felt the thrill of the ride, the rush of adrenaline as I would paddle surfing myself.

Then, I realised that I had found my true passion by painting this sunset and sharing the beauty of it with you. Showing in my painting the moment as the sun sets on the horizon, casting a golden glow across the water and a paddle surfer catches the perfect wave. In that magical moment where nature meets athleticism, the canvas comes alive with vibrant strokes of colour and passion.

I attached gold leaf to a handmade linen canvas board. After it was dry, around two weeks later, I painted on it using professional-grade acrylic paints.

This surface makes the painting unique and alive because it interacts with light depending on the illumination angle.

The painting is varnished several times to protect it from air pollution and UV radiation.

This original artwork will be packed with exceptional care and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Size: 30 x 40 x 0.5 cm

Materials: linen canvas on board, gold leaf, professional-grade acrylic paints, varnish

The painting is unframed.

The second image only shows how the painting may look in a frame and on a wall.

This painting has been mentioned in a blog.