Description :

Large Whimsical Figurative Oil Painting in Gilt Frame — Roybal-Style, Unsigned

This large, decorative oil painting features a whimsical figurative scene rendered in bold color, playful geometry, and thickly textured brushwork. The composition depicts a stylized figure playing a violin beneath a series of arched columns, with bright architectural elements and a patterned foreground that create a dreamlike, storybook atmosphere.

The painting strongly resembles the distinctive style associated with Joyce Roybal, known for her childlike figures, vibrant palettes, and textured surfaces. While this piece is unsigned and cannot be definitively attributed, the visual language closely aligns with Roybal-influenced decorative art popular in the late 20th century.

Presented in a substantial gilt wood frame with wide cream matting, this piece has significant wall presence and works beautifully as a statement artwork in a living room, entryway, or creative space.

Type: Framed oil painting
Artist: Unknown (Roybal-style / Roybal-influenced)
Era: Late 20th century, circa 1980s–1990s
Medium: Oil on canvas
Style: Whimsical figurative, decorative, naïve / folk-influenced
Frame: Gilt wood frame with wide mat

Approximate Measurements:
Overall (framed): approx. large format — exact measurements recommended prior to installation
Visible image area: proportionally large central composition

Measurements are approximate and provided for reference.

Condition:
Good vintage condition overall. Canvas shows intentional heavy texture consistent with the artist’s style. Minor surface wear and light age-related imperfections may be present. Frame shows minor wear consistent with age, including small nicks and patina. No major damage observed. Please review photos closely for full condition details.

Attribution Note:
This painting is unsigned. While the style closely resembles works by Joyce Roybal, it is offered as an unattributed, Roybal-style decorative painting and is priced accordingly.

Value Context:
Large, decorative Roybal-style paintings in similar scale and presentation typically sell in the mid-hundreds when unsigned, with value influenced by size, framing quality, and overall visual impact.