Sacha Chimkevitch

New Orleans, Street of Blues - Original Signed charcoal drawing - 1982

1982

Sacha CHIMKEVITCH (1920-2006) LOVE (Woman in Blue), 1983 Original watercolor and charcoals drawing Signed and dated bottom right On vellum 75 x 54 cm (c. 30 x 22") Excellent condition

Sacha CHIMKEVITCH (1920-2006) Jazz Club, 1993 Original watercolor and charcoals drawing Signed and dated bottom left On vellum 57 x 34 cm (c. 23 x 14in) ...

Sacha CHIMKEVITCH New Orleans : Hot Swing Original lithograph Handsigned in pencil Numbered /275copies On vellum 54 x 72 cm (c. 22 x 29 in) Excellent condition

Sacha CHIMKEVITCH New Orleans : Jazz Band Original lithograph Handsigned in pencil Limited /275copies On vellum 54 x 72 cm (c. 22 x 29 in) Excellent condition

Sacha CHIMKEVITCH Jazz : Hot Swing Original lithograph Handsigned in pencil Limited /275 copies On vellum 76 x 56 cm (c. 30 x 22 in) Excellent condition

Rosy ANDREASI-VERDIER (1934-2015) Mode drawing : Pretty Elegant Girls Original charcoal drawing Bears the "Rosy Andreasi Verdier" Archives stamp bottom left On vellum 45 x...

Charles-Emile Jacque (1813-1894) Two sheeps in the countryside Charcoal on paper Signed lower left 19 x 21 cm Not framed Charles Jacque was born in 1813 in Paris. He was part oft...

Robin Cole's (US based) "When They Bloom" is an original, handmade ink and charcoal drawing that depicts two grey monochrome Peonies beginning to bloom and flower out on a gray backg...

Self portrait done in charcoal pencil by distinguished American artist John Heliker. Hand signed on the front This work is framed - bears the label of the renowned KRAUSHAAR GALLERI...

On October 8, 1871, one of the greatest fires of modern times broke out in Chicago. Engulfing the entire city within hours, it left over 90,000 people homeless and destroyed thousands of buildings, causing many people to flee into the water to escape the flames. Among the property destroyed were the proudest cultural and civic institutions of the city. While the financial center was rebuilt within a year and trade was greater in 1872 than it had been in 1870, it took over a decade for the city’s cultural resources to recover from the disaster. Many of the city’s best artists did not even return to Chicago for several years. Foreign aid poured in from around the world, with half coming from England alone. It is not surprising therefore, that in 1872 it was an English artist that should have designed the mural for City Hall commemorating the Great Fire...

Bo Bartlett (b.1955). Untitlrd, 1991. Charcoal and pencil on paper, 18 x 18.5 inches, 28.5 x 28.5 inches framed. Non-reflective museum glass. Signed and dated lower right. Artist seal in red ink lower left. Excellent condition. While Bo Bartlett’s paintings pay homage to an art historical tradition that has long been rooted in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York, his work highlights the American South—a place he refers to as both the “center of the art world” and the “center of the real world.” After graduating from high school in Columbus, Georgia, Bartlett traveled to Florence, Italy, to pursue an artistic career. There, he studied under North Carolina painter Ben Long...

"Performance I & II" are thoughtful and dynamic charcoal drawings on paper by Patsy McArthur. They are monotone, black and white, and show a woman wearing a fashionable striped skirt...