Description
This are two prints by the same author, same size. Dots can be seen under magnifying glass only. Unnumbered/open edition.
Signed in pencil in lower corners. Matted, framed under glass. In great condition, no flaws/damage to the prints or frames. The frames are solid wood.
The author's name is Chan Shu Hong.
One of his/her works can be found her, with the red seal, same signature as my pieces: Chan Shu Hong - a watercolour on paper, depicting a fisherman in his boat, signed in pencil and red
Also, some other works by the same author can be found here: Chan Shu Hong | All Auction Results
Think this style is close to Chinese Junk Scenes and "Blue Wash" style limited palette.
Look absolutely like real watercolor paintings.
Chan Shu Hong Framed Art Prints
Chan Shu Hong Framed Art Prints (2) – Chinese Junk Scenes in Blue Wash Style
Artist: Chan Shu Hong
Medium: Printed reproduction of watercolor (dot pattern visible under magnification confirms they are prints)
Style: Blue wash, Asian minimalism – evocative of traditional Chinese water landscapes with junk boats and fisherman
Dimensions:
Edition: Open (unnumbered), hand-signed in pencil by the artist
Date: Likely 1970s–1990s
Condition: Excellent — clean prints, no water damage or fading; solid wood frames in great shape
Provenance: Thrift store find; originally part of decorative limited run prints commonly sold through galleries or Asian art boutiques during late 20th century
Market & Value Estimate:
Chan Shu Hong is not a widely cataloged artist in major Western auction houses, but he appears occasionally in online art marketplaces and Asian auction archives. When signed works surface, they are typically watercolors or prints with serene Chinese scenery.
Recommendation:
If you’re looking to sell, you might try online platforms such as Etsy, Chairish, or eBay, where Asian art décor remains in demand. Make sure to list them as “Signed Open Edition Prints by Chan Shu Hong – Framed – Blue Wash Chinese Junk Scenes.”
For a more precise valuation or authentication, especially if future originals are discovered in your collection, consider contacting a regional appraiser specializing in Asian fine art.