“A home with warmly lit windows is a resting place for the heart .It’s a dream worth holding on to, a peaceful vision of our friends, our families, ourselves.”
- Thomas Kinkade
Park West has had a relationship with Thomas Kinkade and for eight years and has sold thousands of Kinkade works to collectors worldwide at cruise art auctions.
“The Painter of Light,” remains a perennial favorite among Park West Collectors with his peaceful landscapes, seascapes and inspirational themes.
A deeply spiritual man, Kinkade’s works focus on faith and family. The artist ability to capture the ethereal and fleeting nature of light has given rise to his moniker,
“The Painter of Light.” In Kinkade’s work, the interplay of natural illumination and man-made light reflects humanity’s enduring relationship with a divine power.
He frequently juxtaposes symbols of security against the majesty of nature to illustrate a peaceful and harmonic coexistence with creation.
The homes, cottages and iconic symbols in his work represent refuge in what often is a hurried, unsympathetic and complex world. From a secluded chapel nestled in a mountain valley to a bustling marketplace, Kinkade’s vistas welcome us in and remind us of what is truly important in life.
“A home with warmly lit windows is a resting place for the heart .It’s a dream worth holding on to, a peaceful vision of our friends, our families, ourselves.”
- Thomas Kinkade
Park West has had a relationship with Thomas Kinkade and for eight years and has sold thousands of Kinkade works to collectors worldwide at cruise art auctions.
“The Painter of Light,” remains a perennial favorite among Park West Collectors with his peaceful landscapes, seascapes and inspirational themes.
A deeply spiritual man, Kinkade’s works focus on faith and family. The artist ability to capture the ethereal and fleeting nature of light has given rise to his moniker,
“The Painter of Light.” In Kinkade’s work, the interplay of natural illumination and man-made light reflects humanity’s enduring relationship with a divine power.
He frequently juxtaposes symbols of security against the majesty of nature to illustrate a peaceful and harmonic coexistence with creation.
The homes, cottages and iconic symbols in his work represent refuge in what often is a hurried, unsympathetic and complex world. From a secluded chapel nestled in a mountain valley to a bustling marketplace, Kinkade’s vistas welcome us in and remind us of what is truly important in life.