"The prop paintings used to depict 'The Christophers' were created by the real-life British artist Barnaby Gorton. Under the guidance of the film's production designer Antonia Lowe, Barnaby, who has previously created artwork for films like the Harry Potter series, Gambit, and Assassin's Creed, painted a total of 16 original paintings for the film - eight of the 'unfinished' works, and eight versions of the paintings 'complete' for the latter half of the film."
"When creating art for film, Barnaby explains "you're servicing the director. There's no point in making something you like if he doesn't." The painter used polaroids shot with a model by Antonia Lowe and direct"
A UK release features a film in which a washed-up artist’s unfinished paintings of a former lover could sell for millions. His money-driven adult children hire a young artist to covertly complete the works so they can be sold after his death. The film’s prop paintings were created by British artist Barnaby Gorton under production designer Antonia Lowe, including unfinished versions and later complete versions. Gorton describes making art for film as servicing the director, emphasizing that the work must fit the director’s needs. He uses polaroids shot with a model to guide the painting process.
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