Unknown

Wild Horses Watercolor Painting Asian early 20th Century Unframed

early 20th Century

Portrait of Collie Dogs Head by Frederick Roe UK Royal Institute Watercolor early 20th Century Well painted portrait of a Collie Dog Frederick Roe RI 1864 - 1947 Roe was born in Cambridge, England, the son of Robert Henry Roe...

Study of Horses painting in Sepia tones original watercolor circa 1950-1960 By UK artist Peter Hobbs 1930-1994 Signed by the artist This British artist was a professional Sports Car...

Polar Bear 'Ours' by Perez Petriarte This work is on 4 separate canvases each measuring 100cms x 100cms shown here as one To be displayed with gaps between the canvases to represe...

Under the Water Painting by Perez Petriarte "This painting is the first of my 'Under the Water' series" Perez Pétriarte grew up on the coast of SW France. She is an artist whose work evolves and follows strong phases of development periodically Her work is strong and distinctive She spent many years living and painting in Paris where she exhibited her works in Parisian Galleries establishing her early decorative style to much acclaim. Subsequently she moved back to the region of her birth, with her family, and re-established her atelier in SW France where her art has moved more strongly towards the politics of ecology and climate change and humanities, the animal world and the planet Perez Petriarte Born 1962 "I grew up by the sea nurtured by the Atlantic Ocean rollers in the shadow of the Pyrenees in Biarritz France. In all my work I am fascinated by light that is the essence of life" Exhibitions Galerie Helène Appel Paris , Invitée d'honneur Association des Basques de Paris , Galerie du Seignanx , Saint Martin de Seignanx , Galerie du Château de Peyrehorade , Galerie Pilli Tafernaberry Bidart ;: Salon 4art Bordeaux , Rencontre du Cadran Saint Geours de Marenne , Salon des Artistes Contemporains Paris , Salon Assemblée Nationale Paris , Salon Jeunes Espoirs Saint Jean De Luz , Salon Le Colisée Biarritz , Salon Interministériel Paris , Salon d'Automne Paris , Salon des Artistes Français Paris , Salon Comparaison Paris . Premier prix du salon Interministériel de la Ville de Paris Prix du salon A.A.P.P Prix salon Interministériel de la Ville de Paris Prix de peinture salon A.A.P.P Médaille de bronze...

French Farmyard Oil Painting signed Lambert French 19th century Sunny yard with Ducks and Chickens Will send with its now distressed frame if requested to Good antique condition wit...

Perez Petriarte La Nageuse Powerful new work from a series by this established French contemporary Artist Le Printemps from this series of her works reflects the interwoven world o...

Elegantly painted in a charmingly warm style - Alfred Lord Tennyson's Charge of the Light Brigade (Golden; Paul Hamlyn, 1964) Signed by th...

Raju Sarkar - Untitled Watercolour on Paper, 10 x 10 inches, 2021 (Shipment in a roll form) Raju Sarkar is a resident of Kolkata. He completed his BVA (pa...

You Didn't Believe Me, But I Told You! (Lundi Gras) shows a scene of revelry during the Monday night celebrations before Fat Tuesday. A native New Orleanian, artist Jeff Pastorek use...

George Giusti is in the Art Directors Hall of Fame. George Giusti’s graphic designs and illustrations have graced the covers of Time, Fortune, Holiday. He collaborated with Herbert ...

Cover illustration for mid-century children's book publisher Merril Publishers. Signed lower right. Unframed. Retta Scott or Retta Worcester was (February 23, 1916 – August 26, 1990) was an pioneering Female Illustrator / American artist. She was the first woman to receive screen credit as an animator at the Walt Disney Animation Studios. Scott worked on storyboards to develop scenes of Bambi, his mother, and the film’s hunting dogs, on which she spent weeks to develop them into “vicious, snarling, really mean beasts.” Male artists in the company were stunned who initially assumed that only a man could create drawings with such intensity and technical skill. Her sketches caught the eye of Disney, so when the film went into production, she was assigned to animate scenes of hunting dogs chasing Faline. She worked under the film's supervising director, David D. Hand,and was tutored by Disney animator Eric Larson. This was a significant coup for the young woman, since at the 1930s-era Disney studio, women were considered only for routine tasks: "Ink and paint art was a laborious part of the animation process, and was solely the domain of women..." Her promotion to animator was in part thanks to the success of herself and other women such as Bianca Majolie, Sylvia Holland, and Mary Blair as storyboard artists. Even after receiving a promotion to animator, she and her animations continued being under appreciated in the industry. Though the most recognized Walt Disney female artist is Mary Blair, it is Retta Scott who opened up the doors for women in the animation industry. She became the first woman to receive screen credit as an animator. By the spring of 1941, Scott was also considered a "specialist in animal sketches." Scott helped produce Fantasia and Dumbo, as well as an adaptation of The Wind in the Willows that was later cancelled. She also made an appearance in The Reluctant Dragon...

Clarence Holbrook Carter (American, 1904-2000) Medieval Heads, 1966 Acrylic on scintilla Signed and dated upper right 23.5 x 30 inches Clarence Holbrook...