Brad Fisher

"You Don't Have To" Figurative Ink & Japanese Watercolor on Paper by Brad Fisher

2019

Represented by Tuleste Factory God Save The Queen, 2021 Graphite, Ink and Japanese Watercolor on paper by artist Brad Fisher. Unframed. 12 × 9 in Shipping is not included. See ou...

Represented by Tuleste Factory Boat Dog, 2021 Ink and Japanese Watercolor on paper by artist Brad Fisher. Unframed. 9 × 12 in Shipping is not included. See our shipping policies....

Represented by Tuleste Factory McQueen, 2020 Graphite, Ink and Japanese Watercolor on paper by artist Brad Fisher. Unframed. 12 × 9 in Shipping is not included. See our shipping ...

Represented by Tuleste Factory What's next, Brad?, 2019 Ink and Japanese watercolor on paper by artist Brad Fisher. Unframed. 9 x 12 in Shipping is not included. See our shipping...

Florentine, Probably Seventeenth Century Titled L’ultime parti note nel Indie occidentali Dated on the edge of the cartouche: “M.D. LXIII. M.AG” [1564…the month of August] In the 1560s Cosimo I de’Medici, the powerful Duke of Florence, undertook a major renovation of the Palazzo Vecchio, the venerable palace that to this day dominates the city at the Piazza della Signoria. For the Sala della Guardaroba, literally the wardrobe room, but in fact the storeroom of the Duke’s most precious holdings, Cosimo conceived of a grand decorative project that was to reflect in one space the entire cosmos --both an indication of the Duke’s ambition and an allusion to his name. The plan, supervised by Giorgio Vasari, involved the construction of walnut cabinets to contain the Medici treasures, on the outside doors of which were to be placed large hand-painted maps specially commissioned to document and illustrate the current knowledge of the world. Portraits of famous men were to decorate the tops of the cabinets and two large globes –one representing the terrestrial world, the other celestial—were to descend from openings in the ceiling. The commission for the maps, inspired by Ptolemy’s Geographia, was given to the celebrated mathematician and cosmographer, Fra Egnazio Danti (Perugia 1536-1585 Alatri). Fifty-three maps were ultimately created. Thirty were conceived and executed by Danti between 1563 and 1575. The remaining twenty-three were completed by Stefano Bonsignori between 1576 and 1686. They remain in place in Florence in the room for which they were created. The present work is an exact-size painted, drawn and inscribed copy of Danti’s map of California...

Anna Kunz was born in Chicago, Illinois, where she continues to live and work. After receiving her BFA from the Art Institute of Chicago, Kunz went on to complete her MFA at Northwes...

Beth Secor, Elderly Elm, Patio, 2014-2015 Ink, gouache and pencil on paper overall diptych 20 x 28 inches 20 x 14 inches each Beth Secor understands trees as both a comforting p...

Beth Secor, Elm Along The Bayou, 2014-2015 Ink, gouache and pencil on paper overall diptych 20 x 28 inches 20 x 14 inches each Beth Secor understands tr...