21 products
Figurative Paintings: Urban Life and Spaces
Brooklyn: Rainy Afternoon, Watercolor | Trujillo
Regular price €270,00 EUR Sale price €270,00 EURAmsterdam "Cyclists in the City", figurative art painting
Regular price €270,00 EUR Sale price €270,00 EURWalking Series: Paris, Original Figurative Watercolor 37.5x27.5cm
Regular price €270,00 EUR Sale price €270,00 EURLondon, Elizabeth Tower: Exclusive and Elegant Art
Regular price €270,00 EUR Sale price €270,00 EURRome, Urban Watercolor: Bicycles and the Colosseum
Regular price €270,00 EUR Sale price €270,00 EURFuencarral, Urban Acrylic: Paths of Color 40x30 cm
Regular price Sale price €270,00 EURRúa do Vilar: Enchanted Watercolor of Santiago
Regular price Sale price €270,00 EURSantiago Cathedral: Light and Spirituality in Galicia
Regular price Sale price €270,00 EURShadows I, Acrylic Painting: Shadows That Speak
Regular price €625,00 EUR Sale price €625,00 EURShadows II, Vibrant Acrylic: Reflections
Regular price €625,00 EUR Sale price €625,00 EURSelfie Madroño, Figurative Art Painting: PopArt in Acrylic 65x54cm
Regular price €625,00 EUR Sale price €625,00 EURTransit Series: Schweppes, Figurative Acrylic Painting on Canvas 81x65 cm
Regular price €875,00 EUR Sale price €875,00 EURFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Trujilloart's contemporary figurative paintings start from recognizable elements—figures, urban spaces, shadows, traffic, or scenes of movement—but are not limited to a literal representation. The collection includes works from series such as Walking, Strolling, Transit, and Inverse Lives, where the figure and the city become vehicles of memory, journey, and atmosphere. This allows the buyer to acquire a work with a visual narrative without losing the expressive power of contemporary painting.
Figurative paintings are suitable for buyers who want an original work with recognizable references and, at the same time, an open artistic interpretation. They work well for those who are drawn to urban scenes, human presence, movement, or compositions that suggest stories. Compared to pure abstraction, figuration offers a more narrative entry point, ideal for homes, offices, or professional spaces where one is looking for a work with character, visual identity, and conversation.
At Trujilloart, the main difference lies in the type of visual language. Abstract paintings rely more on color, gesture, composition, and non-literal emotion; figurative paintings incorporate recognizable elements such as streets, bodies, shadows, or urban references. However, both lines share the character of original artwork, the artist's contemporary gaze, and the intention to create pieces with presence. The choice depends on whether the buyer prefers an open interpretation or an image with a stronger narrative anchor.
Yes, a significant part of the figurative collection relates to cities, journeys, and urban spaces. Works from the series "Caminar, Andar" (Walking, Wandering) allude to places like Amsterdam, Brooklyn, London, Paris, or Rome, while other series explore transit, shadows, and displacement. This orientation makes the collection a good option for people seeking contemporary painting with a memory of the city, daily movement, and an artistic perspective on the experience of walking or inhabiting spaces.
Authenticity is verified by a certificate, signed and stamped by the artist, which accompanies Trujilloart's original works. This document helps to identify the piece, confirm its authorship, and preserve relevant information for the buyer. When purchasing figurative art online, the certificate provides confidence because the work is not valued solely as a decorative object, but as an original artistic creation, linked to a specific career, technique, and collection.
To integrate a contemporary figurative painting, it is advisable to choose a wall where the work can visually breathe and interact with its surroundings. A piece with urban references can enhance a modern, cultural, or travel-themed atmosphere; a work with shadows or figures can add emotional depth to a living room, study, or reading area. The important thing is not to treat it as a mere accessory, but as a focal point that organizes color, style, and conversation within the space.