Miniature Signed and Framed Watercolour Portrait of a Woman

Miniature signed and framed watercolor Portrait of a woman.

Colourful 1950s watercolour portrait of a Greek woman in traditional dress, signed "Bur" Interior measurements: 24 x 17 cm.  

Pair of 19th century English miniature portrait paintings. On the back can be read: Joseph Storr of Ouswick, born 6 of February 1755 and died 10 of December 1831. Married with Ann...

19th Century portrait of a woman painted in oil on canvas with the frame dated in 1940 Measurements with frame: 69 x 69 x 3 cm.

Pair of 1950s African ink drawn portraits, framed and signed "Ute Alcortzo" Measures with frame: 32x24x2cm.  

Watercolour of "Composition" by Manuel Alcorlo Barrero Year 1971, Signed Measurements with frame: 76 x 101 x 3,5cm.

Leon GISCHIA (1903-1991) "Portrait of a woman" Signed and dated 'GISCHIA 47' (upper right) Oil on canvas 18 x 10 in. (46.4 x 26.7 cm.) Provenance: Christies New York July 2...

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...

Hand painted early 19th century miniature under glass. Finely painted details on this lovely lady. In a brass oval frame, with floral embroidery surround. Painting measures 2.5 in x...

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

Andy Warhol Style Portrait of a Woman. Heavy impasto painting on board. She reminds us of Jackie O with a headband but with white hair. Impress...

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...