Klau

Michael Jordan Vitruvian Athlete - Red Edition 4/35

2016

Klau, Graffiti Air Jordan, Abstract Mixed Media, 24 x 36, 2017 3D Colors: White, Black, Yellow, Red, Blue, Orange Edition of 25 "Michael Jordan Basketball"

Unknown/Unidentified Artist, "Untitled: Tennis Player Blue/Grey Serigraph" Artist Proof, Abstract Figurative Serigraph Screen Print signed and numbered in pencil, 19.75 x 25.75, Late...

David Stern (Germany, b. 1956) Acrylic on Canvas 91 x 81 inches Hand-Signed by the Artist Certificate of Authenticity Available A tour de force of scale, spirit, and painterly force...

Susan Gorelick (American, 1924-2000), "Red Expulsion" A/P, Abstract Etching signed, titled and numbered in Pencil, 19.50 x 27.88 (Image: 17.25 x 23.50) Late 20th Century Colors: Orange, Black, Red Shirley Gorelick (1924–2000) was an American artist who evolved a distinctive realist technique that allowed her to create penetrating psychological portraiture, often on a large scale. She described her early work as a contemporary reinterpretation of the figure “within the framework of a personal humanism” and her later work as “psychological portraiture.” She earned her B.A. at Brooklyn College (1944), where she studied under Serge Chermayeff, and her M.A. at Teachers College, Columbia University (1947). She briefly studied with Hans Hofmann in Provincetown and Betty Holliday in Port Washington. Her early work was influenced by Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism, but she became uncomfortable with the distortion of the human figure in modern art. Gorelick emerged as a strong figurative artist with her first solo show, held at the Angeleski Gallery in 1961, where she exhibited an array of truncated nudes in the prevailing abstract expressionist idiom. Several years later, using the visual language of twentieth-century realism, Gorelick reinterpreted Giorgione’s Concert Champêtre, Pablo Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon, and the Three Graces. Most notably, Three Graces IV and Three Graces V feature the repeated forms of a nude, middle-aged African-American model. As Gorelick’s work evolved in the 1970s, the direct associations with her artistic forebears lessened, although she continued to be inspired by them. Blending the theme of the Three Graces and the Tahitian nudes of Paul Gauguin, Gorelick created Westchester Gauguin (Three Sisters), a series of paintings that portray suburban adolescents amid an overgrowth of pachysandra. She further recast the Three Graces in Willy, Billy Joe, and Leroy (1973), a compelling portrait of three African-American men in the artist’s studio. Inspired by Paul Cézanne’s Card Players, Gorelick also painted Chess Game (1972), in which she depicted a group of men playing chess...

6 x NBA finals champion and legend Michael Jordan. Acrylic and oil on canvas. 30"x 40" (76cm x 101cm). Ready to hang. Not framed. :: Painting :: Pop-Art :: This piece comes wi...

William (Bill) Lopa emerged onto the Sports Art scene in the mid 1990’s with his unique aesthetic style of kinetic impressionism. He uses spatter techniques to capture athletes in motion and utilizes a pallet knife with brightly bold colors. His works have been featured in art galleries across the nation. Bill has also been chosen to paint commemorative artwork at All-Star and Championship sporting events. This framed original and unique 1/1 painting of global NBA icon Michael Jordan...

Pollack, Bob (American, born 1936). MICHAEL JORDAN. Original painting in acrylics on paper, 1997. Signed and dated within the image. 11 x 14 inches. In ...

The artworks in this Limited Edition Series are visually striking and capture the iconic design of the Air Jordan 1 shoes in a bold and energetic way. The use of acrylic and spray paint adds depth and texture to the pieces, creating a sense of movement and dynamism that reflects the athleticism and style associated with the Air Jordan brand. The color palette of the artworks is vibrant and eye-catching, with bright hues and contrasting tones that emphasize the sleek lines and recognizable shapes of the shoes. The incorporation of branding elements, such as the Nike swoosh and the Air Jordan logo, further reinforces the connection to the iconic footwear. Overall, this series of artworks successfully celebrates the cultural impact and timeless design of the Nike Air Jordan 1...