William Oxer F.R.S.A.

Dancerâ€s Dream, Painting, Oil on Canvas

2022

ATTENTION !!! PROMOTION 2 + 1 The traditional winter sale is declared open. Hooray!!! The meaning of this action is clear to everyone. You buy 2 paintings from me, the third you ...

I thought for a long time about what to call this still life. I want to paint it more and more. Old, forgotten things. No one wants them anymore. Their appearance amuses and surpris...

It's an interesting pattern: the fewer people we have in our lives, the more we are drawn to animals. The social vacuum needs something to fill it with. It seems logical to me. And ...

Let everyone determine for himself what kind of city it is. In fact, it could be any city. You won't see anything geographically noteworthy in the picture. There is no indication of...

As you have already guessed, it's retro again. It's the old man's snot again. What am I supposed to do with this? Old people are always drawn to the past, to their youth. I don't th...

Wings, like hands, feet, or ears, are perceived by us as a pair. Inexistent without each other. I thought exactly the same until I read the beautiful parable of the wing. I won't qu...

Cover of The Saturday Evening Post Magazine, February 6, 1960 Caption: "The Cover: Artist John Clymer takes you to the summit of Washington state's Snoqualimie Pass, where they seem to have had a few snow flurries lately. Up there the moist westerly winds bump against sky-reaching peaks of the Cascade Range, with the result that the winds spill their contents before whistling dryly on down across the eastern slopes. Thus residents of places like Seattle living in a relatively balmy clime beside the Pacific's mild Japan current, can drive in an hour or two up to where skiing material is sometimes twenty feet thick if it's an inch. Indeed, when seasons overlap, a downlander might conceivably pick a rose and go skiing with it in his buttonhole. All of which, thanks to highway crews who blow off the blizzards, is a very felicitous geographic arrangement." John Ford Clymer's success as an artist can be traced to his boyhood in the Kittitas Valley located in the central regions of Washington state. It was there that he developed an enthusiasm for the world around him and an abiding respect for historical accuracy. Over the years John Clymer received numerous awards and honors including the revered Prix de West in 1976, from the national Academy of Western Art. Other great achievements included both gold and silver metals for his oils and charcoal drawings from the Cowboy Artists of America, "Western Artist of the Year" from the National Wildlife Art Collectors Society, and both John and Doris were honored at the Ellensburg National Art Show and Auction for their contributions to western heritage. John's highest honor came in 1988 when he was awarded the prestigious Rungius Medal from the Wildlife of American West Art...

Medium: Oil on Canvas Laid on Panel Signature: Signed and Dated Lower Left: Chris. A. MacLellan - 34 Sight Size 30.00" x 24.80", Framed 37.00" x 32.00" The Saturday Evening Post cov...

Manes has had an extensive career since studying at the Graduate School of Fine Arts, Hunter College (New York) in 1983. Domestically he has shown cross-country, in museums and galle...

Manes has had an extensive career since studying at the Graduate School of Fine Arts, Hunter College (New York) in 1983. Domestically he has shown cross-country, in museums and galle...

oil on canvas 48” H x 36” W Nicolas V. Sanchez received his BFA from Kendall College of Art and Design in Grand Rapids, MI and his MFA from the New York Academy of Art. While at the...

Manes has had an extensive career since studying at the Graduate School of Fine Arts, Hunter College (New York) in 1983. Domestically he has shown cross-country, in museums and galle...