Doug Shelton

Marshal

A woman relaxes on the ground in the forest. She has a small book and record player with her. A baby fox lays curled up at her feet and an owl sits nearby on a tree branch. A small s...

A woman sits on a bench in front of a clothing store. She strums a guitar on the quiet street front. Light can be seen pouring out from the surrounding bu...

A mysterious blue curtain opens up onto a cityscape, like a set from a play. Two fake palms flank both sides of the scene. A barren, dirt-like path winds its way into the background of the city. A briefcase lays open with a collared shirt and tie sitting promptly upright. Other small artifacts litter the path. A silver bird bath stands...

A historical woman sits reading in a chair with her face turned away from the viewer. Her shoes sit nearby, alongside a chair with a bowl of apples and a chest. Only a sliver of ligh...

A woman speedily drives away from the Mountain Pines Motel in a bright red Cadillac. The day is slowly turning to nightfall. The landscape behind the car is rich in color, with a viv...

This painting showcases a hazy winter snowstorm by Theroux. Night is falling with the snow. Small, snow-covered roofs can be seen in the foreground, surrounded by tall trees and a di...

60"x144" large scale painting, oil on canvas, created on two joined canvases. The deep blue palette gives a sense of underwater space in this grand depiction of coral reefs. Artist, Karen Marston presents this endangered species in a grand scale to show its beauty and importance to our environment. Karen Marston is a painter living and working in Brooklyn, NY. Her work has been seen in a number of solo exhibitions in New York City. In addition to her 2018 show Harbingers, at the Owen James Gallery in Soho, other recent solos include: 2017’s To Embrace the Whole Sky with the Mind, at Station Independent Projects on the Lower East Side, Demeter’s Wrath in 2016 at the Owen James Gallery and Storm Watch...

'Agay, le château et le Sémaphore'. Oil on canvas. +/- 1922 Signed lower right Measurements : 60 x 73 cm. This painting will be recorded in the second volume of the Catalogue Raisonn...

JOSÉ MONGRELL Spanish, 1870 - 1937 VALENCIAN FLOWER PICKERS signed “J. Mongrell” lower left oil on canvas 29-1/4 x 45 inches (74 x 114 cm.) framed: 42-3/...

Signed LL John Grabach was a highly regarded New Jersey artist, teacher and author of a classic text, How to Draw the Human Figure. He was born in Massachusetts, and with his widow...

Picking the Olives by REUVEN RUBIN (1893-1947) Oil on canvas 65 x 81 cm (24 ¾ x 31 ½ inches) Signed Executed circa 1940

John Wilson Ewbank (1799 - 1847) Shipping in the Harbour, South Shields Oil on canvas 39.5 x 58 inches unframed 47.75 x 66.5 inches framed Provenance: Christie's October 2002; Lot 11. Fine Art Society; Private Collection This marvellous up to scale Ewbank is full of light and warmth and almost certainly his greatest work of the sort rarely - if ever - seen on the market. John W. Ewbank (4 May 1799–28 November 1847), was an English-born landscape and marine painter largely operational from Scotland. The Humber river is a large tidal estuary on the east coast of Northern England. Life Ewbank was born at Darlington on 4 May 1799, the son of Michael Ewbank, an innkeeper. He was adopted as a child by a wealthy uncle who lived at Wycliffe, on the banks of the River Tees, in the North Riding of Yorkshire. Intended for the Roman Catholic priesthood, he was sent to Ushaw College, from which he absconded. In 1813 Ewbank was apprenticed to Thomas Coulson, an ornamental painter in Newcastle. In around 1816 he moved with Coulson to Edinburgh, where he had some lessons with Alexander Nasmyth. He found work both as a painter and a teacher. He was nominated in 1830 one of the foundation members of the Royal Scottish Academy. In 1833 he is listed as living at 7 Union Street on the eastern fringe of the New Town in Edinburgh. Works His sketches from nature were especially admired, and a series of 51 drawings of Edinburgh by him were engraved by W. H. Lizars for James Browne's Picturesque Views of Edinburgh (1825). He also made a reputation with cabinet pictures of banks of rivers, coast scenes, and marine subjects. As an illustrator he illustrated some early editions of Scott's Waverley Novels and one edition of Gilbert White...