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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Framing on request.
Dimensions :
32.5x63in
About this artwork
Paul was fascinated by the movies as a child in the 1940s. Here we see "The End." Of the film? The world? Or his life? The grim message is covered by floating candy to make it palatable. Just as when he was a child and masked the horror of the war films with the sweet taste of Good 'N Plenty candy.
In this painting, Paul foregrounded architectural and geometric patterns in a cubist manner, downplaying the Good and Plenty Candy element. This… style is found is some of his later works.
Manhattan artist Paul Spina (1937-2017) was a masterful painter and visual artist with a BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. He drew on a rich background steeped in both commercial illustration and fine art exhibitions across major American cities. He employed strong draftsmanship, vivid color, dramatic perspective, expressive line, and found objects, blending influences from Rembrandt to Pollock—his work bursts with movement and biting visual harmony, often overlaying personal iconography. His paintings channel intense emotion and personal history, inviting viewers to experience the complexity of joy, loss, and outrage, and challenging them to confront complacency and the darker truths lurking beneath society’s surface.