Ronnie Wood proudly unveils his new painting for sale of The Rolling Stones dancing in Cuba

Ronnie Wood has revealed his latest painting for sale as a portrait of the Rolling Stones in Cuba.

The 75-year-old guitarist is an avid and talented artist and has created a painting depicting the band playing on a Havana street.

Taking to Instagram to share the new piece, he wrote: ‘Ronnie’s latest portrait of the Rolling Stones shows the band on a Havana street, with Charlie playing a Cuban drum, Mick dancing with flourishes and Darryl tossing his Fedora into the air.

‘The painting illustrates how the band was inspired and strengthened by the Havana music scene and the people of Cuba, at the time of their spectacular free concert for more than 500,000 people.’

Another frame is dated March 25, 2016 and showed the setlist of the free concert the band played in Cuba, which was filmed for Havana Moon.

Incredible: The guitarist, 75, is an avid and talented artist and has created a painting depicting the band playing on a Havana street.

Setlist: Another frame is dated March 25, 2016 and showed the setlist of the free concert the band played in Cuba, which was filmed for Havana Moon

Artistic: Taking to Instagram to share the new piece, he wrote: ‘Ronnie’s latest portrait of the Rolling Stones shows the band on a Havana street, with Charlie playing a Cuban drum, Mick dancing with a flourish and Darryl throwing his Fedora into the air. air. !

The copies are signed and are called Stones in Cuba and Havana Setlist, available to purchase.

It comes after it was revealed that Ronnie has made a fortune from his incredible paintings, pocketing over £1 million in a year.

He filed new accounts for his art company and revealed that he made a massive profit of £1,437,277 last year.

With his work being bought all over the world, it is the first time his art has surpassed the million pound mark.

Ronnie has created oil paintings and prints of his bandmates and has had exhibitions in London.

He discovered his talent for painting at Ealing Art College in the 1960s alongside fellow stars Freddie Mercury and Pete Townshead.

After finding fame, Ronnie picked up a paintbrush again in the ’80s.

He previously said: ‘When I’m painting, I lose track of time. I’m absorbed. It’s great’.

It comes after the Rolling Stones are reportedly set to release their first album of new music later this year.

The album would be the first album by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie in 18 years and the first since the death of drummer Charlie Watts two years ago.

After a traumatic year, the trio are reportedly ready to look to the future, a source claims; “They’ve taken a hit in recent years, but the show goes on.”

The group, which released Live Kicks in 2004 and A Bigger Bang in 2005, is said to have gathered for studio sessions in New York over the past two weeks, joined by drummer Steve Jordan and bassist Darryl Jones.

A source told The Sun: ‘After Charlie’s death there was some uncertainty about what to do next. They had scheduled stadium dates under such pressure, but afterwards it was unclear what the future looked like.

Talented: The Rolling Stones star has filed new accounts for his art company, revealing he made a massive £1,437,277 profit last year

Wow: With the guitarist’s work being bought all over the world, it’s the first time his art has surpassed the million pound mark.

Moving On: It comes after the Rolling Stones will reportedly release their first album of new music later this year, their first in 18 years and since the death of drummer Charlie Watts.

“But now that they’ve had time to reflect, everyone feels it’s the right thing to do to continue doing what they’ve always done as a band, make new music and hopefully get back on the road to introduce it to their fans.

“They’ve had problems in recent years, but the show goes on, and the Stones always do.”

The source added that the rockers are planning a “big tour” after the album, which will likely include countries in the US, South America and Europe.

MailOnline has contacted representatives for The Rolling Stones for comment.