Cristina Vergano Furniture

Hunt Slonem, Neo-Expressionist, Black and White Bunny Oil Painting, Framed, 2009 Hunt Slonem bunny oil painting signed and dated on the reverse. Oil on wood, 9.5 x 7.5 in. / Frame: ...

Late 20th century oil on canvas realistic still life painting of a bouquet of red and white roses in a round vase. Signed Francoise in the lower right. Frame made in Mexico. Dimensi...

19th century oil on wood sea landscape painting. Signed.

A large oil on canvas painting of Ballet Dancers. Heavy gilt-wood frame. Signed M. Askenazi.

19th century French oil on wood orientalist painting with frame. Dimensions with frame: 47 x 34 x 5.

Oil Painting on board signed A.Thom 26 frame measurements given.

Flowers artwork, antique oil painting, Still Life with Bouquet of Pink Peonies flowers proposed here is an oil painting on wood of the Nineteenth Century. It also has a wood frame. ...

Marina Cappelletto oil on wood painting titled; "Pinned Spirit", USA, 1983 Additional Information: Materials: Oil on wood panel Dimensions: 46 1/...

"The Mules" Oil on Canvas Painting. Oil painting of a rural scene in a parcel-gilt wooden frame.

This is a portrait artwork of Two Hunting Dogs. Portraits of Dogs proposes an oil painting on wood with two Hounds and a Bird, from the 19th century.  This...

Late 20th century hand painted reproduction oil on canvas portrait painting after “Best of Friends” by Harry Humphrey Moore, showing a young ...

Surreal painting in excellent condition by Arizona artist Lotan Lotan. Depicts the artist on top of the world - a self-portrait. Framed. Signed lower right by the artist and dated 1974. Painting measures: 24" H x 20" W. Frame measures: 31 1/2" H x 27 1/2" W. Lotan Lotan (1905-1985) Little is known about Lotan Lotan prior to 1952 when he arrived in Arizona in an MG accompanied by his girlfriend Ruth and their pet Bulldog, Sir Oliver Cedric. Ruth, who would later become his wife, was also an artist. In a letter that same year to California artist Claude Buck, Lotan claims to be "living in the middle of the desert painting like never before." He goes on to state in the letter the he had recently changed his name to Lotan Lotan because it was part of "losing the past and becoming an entirely new person . . .doing my best to create a new painting as well as a new personality." Lotan evidently had no problem stretching the truth to help create his new persona. During his Arizona years he typically signed his paintings "Lotan Lotan, PHD, MD" even though he was neither a PHD or a Medical Doctor. Throughout his life he claimed to have received degrees in medicine and a PHD in art from the University of Berlin in 1926. In a 1966 interview with The Carefree Enterprise he recounts how he used to operate a medical clinic and a portrait studio side by side in London. "At the same time I was treating the social outcasts of the Soho district, I was also receiving portrait commissions from the royalty and political nobility of Europe and America." He goes on in the interview to state that he did commissioned portraits of King George V of England, President Warren Harding...