Unknown

1895 Watercolour - The Flute Player

1895

A gestural coastal scene in watercolour and gouache on cotton linen. Figures gather around boats on the shore line. The artist has signed illegibly and dated to the lower left corner...

A fine 19th-century study by the English listed artist George James Knox (1810-1897). The scene depicts figures walking towards the coastline before an old windmill. Signed and dated...

This striking artwork depicts a biblical scene, with robed figures gathered in a desert landscape. The composition draws the viewer's eye to a central figure, Moses, who points drama...

A charming early 20th-century watercolour scene depicting a detail from Fra Angelico's Coronation of the Virgin. Delicately captured, the artist strips back from Angelico's vibrant o...

This is a pencil and watercolor drawing of a male figure by Pol Anglada offered by CLAMP in New York City. Untitled 2023 Pencil and watercolor on paper ...

"Naomi" is an Original Watercolor on Paper by the artist Szaro from 1987. It is pencil-signed and dated. It measures approximately 20 x 16.75 inches matted and framed. The painting i...

One of the characters in this scene is a mature man, kneeling with his head bowed and hands clasped near his chest in a gesture of supplication. His posture conveys a sense of humili...

Bull Ring Brass - Mexico City Watercolor, pen and ink on paper, 1955 Signed in ink, dated and titled in pencil (see photos) Condition: 1'' repaired tear left edge, along with other minor tears. Tape stains from previous matting visible in the four corners Image/Sheet size: 19 3/8 x 15 5/8 inches Provenance: Acquired directly from the Artist Joseph M. Erdelac, Cleveland, friend and patron of Longstreet Stephen Longstreet (1907-2002) The artist’s own grandchildren attempt to fathom the real life and nature of Stephen Longstreet, prolific author, artist, screenplay writer, and jazz aficionado. Born Chauncy Weiner (sometimes spelled Wiener) in New York City in 1907, Longstreet reinvented himself on a regular basis. Changing his name first to “Henry,” then “Henri,” he started his career as a commercial artist for a department store. In various public biographies he claimed to have studied in New York, London, and Paris, and said he was a student of cartoonist Ralph Barton (1891-1931). Facts that can be documented are that he was art editor for Golfer and Sportsman magazines, and was a contributor to various other magazines including The New Yorker, Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, Life, and Hooey, among others. He wrote sketches for NBC radio and the Rudy Vallee Show. In the 1930s, Longstreet worked and wrote under the names Thomas Burton, David Ormsbee, and Paul Haggard...