If your work would be considered a derivative work of another, you would need their permission, and the agreement would spell out how copyright would be assigned.
If your work is simply in the style of another, it's still your work.
But you still might like to sign it as "XYZ, after ABC"
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 15y agoWith your own name. Why would you try to perpetrate a fraud?
There is no rule, but most painters have preferred to sign their last name only.One famous exception was Vincent van Gogh, who signed Vincent.
He was the first important painter to paint in a 'naturalistic' style, using perspective, which was a huge step ahead from the largely two-dimensional and stilted paintings until then. He was also one of the first to work in (and develop) oil painting. A third - typically 'Renaissance' characteristic was that he was one of the first to sign his paintings instead of painting anonymously like practically all painters until then.
We have the same portrait/print in our home. The closest thing I found was under it, it said; Pabst Brewing Co. I looked it up and it's a bar of some sort haha. So I'm not quite sure. I have same painting, mine is an oil painting, also says Pabst brewing Co. 1900, but is sign by the Artist Herm. Kaulbach who is a German Painter 1846--1909
we have a 16 x 20 sign oil painting of the old mill what is it worth in todays market?
I don't know the name. Do you have this painting?
The most important thing is that people must be able to read it.You don't have to sign your whole name on the front of the painting, you could just put your initials to put your full name on the back of the painting.
The Reversing Sign Painter - 1901 was released on: USA: July 1901
There is no rule, but most painters have preferred to sign their last name only.One famous exception was Vincent van Gogh, who signed Vincent.
$1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,
the artist sign of painting that begin with letter E as in elephant
I've been looking for the answer to this question for many years. I have an original oil painting that is beautifully done by the artist who signed the painting Rubens. It's a landscape and does not look anything like Peter Paul Rubens paintings. However, I find it very odd why any painter wanting recognition would sign their name that way. Just as someone with the last name Rembrandt wouldn't want to sign their art using only their last name. I'm thinking it is either a fraudulent signature or a valuable painting. Or neither, but I have to know.
Painter's wear white for many reasons. White is a sign of professionalism in the industry, it also is worn to show that they are very clean. Originally painter's wore white because the majority of coatings out there were white! (Whitewash) As a painter back in the old days rather than ruin all your clothes simply wear all white and the paint wont be noticed. In todays market it is a sign of the tradesmen. I have nothing but respect when I see a painter in painter's whites. I know that they are proud of their profession and want to be seen as professionals. This is a little bit on the history. Good Luck and Happy Painting!
Reading Rainbow - 1983 The Sign Painter's Dream 11-9 was released on: USA: 5 October 1995
Ignatius Watsworth Brock I think
sign painter snake breeder soup taste tester
Perhaps E-Bay or design one and have local sign painter create one
The painting by C.Carson of a barn with the Pepsi-Cola sign on the barn and deer on the wintry ground if called Pepsi Barn. The oil-on-canvas painting is 19.5 by 15-inches.