Viola Delgado.

Visitors on a Laundry Day

Several Generations - (Varias Generaciones). 2019. (Acrylic Painting on Canvas.) Guatemala City, Guatemala.

Song for Caesar - (Canción para César) Serie Drawing 12. Lima, Peru. Vegetable Charcoal on Paper.

The Memory of Your Arms 3/4

Aydee Rodriguez Lopez Guerrero, Mexico 33 1/2 x 33 1/2 in Framed Signed and Dated 2015 Technique: Oil Paint on Canvas Aydee Rodriquez Lopez is an international recognized painter fr...

Artist Signed Giclèe Edition 250 S/N Paper Size: 24 x 34 inches ( 60.96 x 86.36 cm ) Image Size: 20 x 30 inches ( 50.8 x 76.2 cm ) Framed: No Condition: A: Mint Shipping and Ha...

Carlos Gamez de Francisco is a Cuban-American contemporary artist. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. He has accepted numerous awards including, Honorable Mention, Internati...

For the last 10 years Travis Walker has made landscape paintings about Jackson Hole, a place that never ceases to inspire him to pick up his brushes. He works on location, capturing the essence of the seemingly mundane scenes around town: an old salon, a decaying house with a fence made of skis, a vintage trailer park. His work is influenced by the work of American regionalists Edward Hopper and Grant Wood, Japanese printmaking, and German Expressionism. Travis Walker is the founder and director of Teton Artlab, a nonprofit arts organization that provides studio space for artists. He was born in 1976 in Tokyo, Japan, and earned his BFA in Painting and Printmaking in 2000 from Virginia Commonwealth University. Recent group exhibitions include the 2012 Western Visions Show and Sale and the 2013 and 2012 Takin' It to the Streets Art Fair, among many others. Solo exhibitions include "American Dreams" in 2012 at Cowboy Coffee...

Artist Commentary: It all starts with Linnie Rose Oswald. She was my Great-Grandmother, the eighth of Elnore Rose's nine children. (All but one were girls.) During the 1920s she operated her own business and posed for a photo beside the laundry's vehicle. Family stories tell of a feisty red-headed woman with a will of iron, a temper, and a very strong work ethic who drove down the middle of Huntington, West Virginia's city streets as if she owned them. In all likelihood, Linnie needed these qualities. Being a female business woman in this era had to be hard! She would have gotten the right to vote around then. Later, Linnie owned almost a block of town and rented apartments. I remember her from the days when managing her apartments was problematic. Linnie lived to be ninety-six years old but dementia took her years beforehand. I was in college when she died in a nursing home in Kentucky. The last time I saw her, she wasn't aware of the visit. Her mind was elsewhere ... talking about the clothes she was making and the quilts she would stitch. What a woman! Keywords: art quilt, textile, paint Artist Biography: Susan Lenz...