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Art Ellis "Calico Mine, Joe's Saloon" Original Watercolor C.1980

1980

Michael J. Clarke "Mesquite, Nevada" Original Watercolor C.1965 Original Nevada Western Landscape Original watercolor on board Board dimensions 23" wide x 17" high The period fra...

Country Barn Original Watercolor by Meyer (Watercolor Society of America) C.1970s Gorgeous original watercolor. This could be any rural country community in America, but it reminds us if West Marin...

An original watercolour by the Cornish artist Elizabeth Rosemary Ziar. The scene depicts a rural farmstead with a dutch barn full to the brim with straw ...

This original 1940s grayscale watercolor by Charles Ragland Bunnell captures a semi-abstracted view of the Golden Cycle Mill in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Rendered in subtle blacks and grays, this striking WPA-era landscape melds industrial subject matter with a modernist aesthetic. The piece exemplifies mid-20th-century American regionalism, blending expressive abstraction with historical significance. The painting measures 8 1/8 x 9 5/8 inches (sight size) and is showcased in a custom black frame measuring 18 x 19 ½ x 1 ⅜ inches, making it an elegant addition to any collection of American art or industrial landscapes. The Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company was a vital part of Colorado’s early 20th-century mining boom, located in what is now Old Colorado City. Bunnell’s work documents this industrial heritage through a modernist lens, offering a unique narrative of regional development. About the Artist: Charles Ragland Bunnell (1897–1968) was a key figure in Colorado’s art scene and a pioneer of American Modernism and abstraction. Trained at Broadmoor Art Academy, he combined American Scene painting with abstract forms. Bunnell contributed to New Deal art...