Framed Vintage 3D Mixed Media Relief Artwork by Vicente Roso – Park Scene

This expressive vintage relief artwork by renowned Spanish artist Vicente Roso features a charming, nostalgic outdoor scene rendered in layered mixed media that creates a striking, three-dimensional effect. Built up using meticulously hand-cut, tiered elements on a heavy backing panel and housed in its bold, original high-gloss black wooden frame, the composition possesses an incredible depth and tangible texture that truly brings the Edwardian-era figures and landscape to life. Painted in Spain during the second half of the 20th century, the piece beautifully marries classic mid-century graphic illustration with tactile folk-art relief craftsmanship. This full-sized, deeply layered statement piece captures an elegant park landscape filled with children at play, strollers, and elegant figures in historical attire. Reflecting its authentic mid-century journey, the artwork is in good vintage condition. The textured surface shows some minor, age-appropriate paint loss and chipping on the raised edges of the relief figures, which adds to its genuine retro character and historic patina. The lower corner features the artist's original, hand-executed signature „Vicente Roso”, and the frame comes fully equipped with heavy vintage hanging hardware, making it entirely ready to display. Please review all photos carefully, as they are an integral part of the description. Product details: Dimensions: 16 1/4" × 20 1/4" (Overall framed size) Technique: 3D Mixed Media Relief / Layered Elements on Wood Origin: Spain Date: Second half of the 20th century (circa 1960s–1970s) Signature: Signed "Vicente Roso" on the front of the composition Condition: Good vintage condition; structurally sound with light age-appropriate patina to the frame, minor glaze crackling, and visible small paint chips/losses on the raised relief figures. Ready to hang. Vicente Roso Mengual (1920-1996) was a Spanish artist born in 1920, whose work ranged from illustration and comics to fine art painting and relief compositions. Early in his career he contributed to popular magazines and comics, creating memorable characters and narrative scenes. After leaving the comics field in the mid‑1950s, Roso pursued illustration and artistic projects, working with publishers and later gaining recognition for his expressive visual style in the 1960s and 1970s. His art often features dynamic compositions and vivid detail, and examples of his work have appeared at auction and in private collections. Roso passed away in 1996, leaving behind a varied and collectible body of work