Leon GISCHIA "Portrait of a woman" Signed and dated 'GISCHIA 47'

Madonna and Child, Fine Berlin KPM Plaque Last quarter of the 19th century After Raphael, depicting the Madonna and child with a river and city in the dis...

European School 19th century "Spanish Loggia", Signed E. Rieder oil on canvas canvas size 29 by 39 inches size with frame: 44 1/2 by 55 inches.    

Ernest Ochme (19th century) "Musician on a Terrace". Signed Ernest Ochme and dated 1858 l/r. Oil on Canvas. Measuring 33.75 by 26.25 inches. Provenance: Dixon & Dixon, New O...

Continental school 20th Century "Bridge over Sindh River" signed and dated 1958 (lower right) Oil on board Canvas: 24 by 19 1/2 in.; 60.9 by 49.5 cm Framed: 31 by 27 in.; 78.4 ...

Ernest Haskell (1876-1925) Portrait of a Woman, 3/4 view. Pencil on paper Measures: 8 3/4 x 6 3/4 inches Provenance: THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. V. KINGSLAND Richard York Gallery...

An Italian Micromosaic (micro mosaic) plaque of the "Doves of Pliny", Vatican workshop, late 19th century, Rome within giltwood frame carved with acan...

Miniature signed and framed watercolour portrait of a woman.

Expressionist portrait of a woman that alludes to the Fauvist movement filled with garnet, scarlet and deep brown color fields. Bright green, yellow and blue accents highlight the ar...

Scruffy dog oil painting. Signed and dated 1971.

Very nice Portrait of a Lady on mohagony board signed, dated 1935 new frameless Swiss Corner clip hanging system - ready to hang A nice resemblence to Emilia Earhart.

Mid-20th century Twiggy-inspired 1960s mod stylized portrait of a woman. The harlequinesque black and white figure is wearing a flowing coral b...

The beautiful enamel plaque was crafted in Limoges, a town in northern France. Limoges has long been associated with the production of high quality enamel wares. While to begin with, in the 12th Century, the town was famous for its applied enamel pieces, religious icons, for example, which were crafted in metal with champlevé enamel ornament, Limoges later, in the 15th century, began to paint onto enamel, creating plaques, plates and ewers, which were both religious and secular in character. These local techniques were revived in the mid-19th century, when items like this enamel portrait painting were produced. This enamel portrait is a half-length depiction of a young woman. While her body is faced slightly to the side, she turns her head to look out directly at the viewer. The woman wears a fine, light pink gown...