Figurative Painting of a Man and Woman (Possibly 'First Snow' or 'The Farewell')

This is an oil painting on canvas, likely dating from the early to mid-20th century, possibly the 1920s or 1930s, given the fashion of the female figure. The overall color palette is dominated by cool tones, particularly blues, greens, and grays, with some hints of warmer tones in the skin and the floral arrangement. The painting depicts three figures in what appears to be an outdoor, possibly wintry or evening, setting with steps in the background. The central figures are a man and a woman. The man, on the left, is fair-skinned with light hair, wearing a high-collared shirt and a teal or light blue overcoat that covers most of his body. He has a somber or pensive expression. The woman, to his right, wears a dark, possibly fur-trimmed coat or shawl with a prominent white fur collar. She has dark hair styled in a bobbed haircut, typical of the flapper era, and appears to be looking towards the man. Her bare arms or gloves are visible. There's a floral arrangement in her left arm, possibly a bouquet, featuring various colors like pink, purple, and white. A third, less defined figure, partially obscured and possibly wearing a uniform or dark coat with a purple hat, stands in the upper right background. The foreground suggests a snowy or icy ground, with light reflections hinting at a cold atmosphere. The brushstrokes appear gestural and somewhat impasto in areas, particularly in the foreground and the woman's garments, suggesting a realist or impressionistic style. The painting is housed in a simple, flat-profile black frame, which appears to be a modern addition or a minimalistic choice. There are no obvious signs of significant damage such as tears or major paint loss, but there is some glare in the image, making it difficult to assess the exact condition and surface texture. The quality of craftsmanship appears high, with attention to character expression and drapery.