Oil on canvas, framed. Attributed to Horace Pippin (1888 - 1946). The artwork encapsulates a vivid domestic scene, rendered in Pippin’s characteristic self-taught style that melds raw emotion and simplicity. The artist’s use of bold colors and distinct forms echoes the narrative folk art tradition, capturing a moment of everyday life with profound authenticity. Signed H. Pippin on bottom right corner. Labels on verso of PAEA Peale House Gallery and CORDIER AUCTIONS. 60 x 76 cm (23 1/2" x 30"), Framed: 70 x 86 cm (27 1/2" x 34"). Horace Pippin (1888-1946) was a self-taught African American painter known for his unique style that blended raw emotion and simplicity. His works are characterized by their bold colors and distinct forms, often echoing the narrative folk art tradition. Pippin’s works are celebrated globally and can be found gracing the halls of esteemed institutions such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Art Institute of Chicago.