Thomas Kinkade 'A Holiday Gathering' Limited Edition Signed Proof Print

This item is a framed limited edition proof print by Thomas Kinkade, titled 'A Holiday Gathering', depicting a festive winter scene. The print itself showcases a large ornate house, likely Victorian in style, elaborately decorated with Christmas lights and snow, set amidst a snowy landscape with bare trees. The foreground features a family (a couple and a child with a dog) on a snow-dusted path leading towards the illuminated house. Streetlights cast warm glows, adding to the inviting atmosphere. In the background, a snowy street with vintage cars and additional buildings suggests a bustling community. The overall color palette leans towards a warm, diffused light emanating from the house and streetlights, contrasted with the cool blues and whites of the snow and twilight sky. The print is housed within a substantial wooden frame with a rich, dark brown, possibly mahogany or cherry, finish. The frame features a slight bevel or ornate edge. Inset within the main frame is a lighter, possibly linen or off-white, inner mat, which provides a visual separation between the frame and the artwork, enhancing its presentation. The quality of the print appears high, as is typical for Kinkade's work, known for its vibrantly rendered light and detailed scenes. Given the 'limited edition signed proof' context, it suggests this is a higher-tier print from a specific edition run, possibly signed by the artist, which would be a key value indicator. The visible condition appears good, with no obvious signs of significant damage to the frame or the print. The frame shows minor wear consistent with handling but maintains its integrity. There are no readily discernible manufacturing marks or signatures visible in the provided image of the print itself, though the context given states it is a 'signed proof'. The style is characteristic of Thomas Kinkade's 'Painter of Light' aesthetic, known for its idyllic, luminous, and often nostalgic landscapes, dating this piece likely from the late 20th to early 21st century.