Dario Campanile

Oceano by Dario Campanile, Abstract Expressionism Oil Painting, 2019

2019

Materials: oil on canvas, 20x28" Shipping: Rolled in Tube or stretched Style: underwater impressionism, palette knife art, impasto painting Looking for a unique and one-of-a-kind piece of art to add to your collection? Look no further than this stunning underwater painting created by an artist while scuba diving. This oil painting was made with a palette knife and is inspired by the beautiful environment of the ocean floor. The artist's use of bold, vibrant colors brings to life the vibrancy of the underwater world, while the texture created by the palette knife adds depth and dimension to the piece. Whether you're a seasoned scuba diver or simply an art enthusiast, this underwater painting is sure to make a statement in any space. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own a truly unique and beautiful work of art. Order now and add this stunning piece to your collection today Underwater painting a new fast growing direction in contemporary art. Artwork was crated underwater at the depth of 9.8 meters, underwater painting session 72 minutes. It is intuitive painting, based on feelings and emotions in the particular moment underwater. By influence of underwater environment, feeling of no gravity, colorful impression, another reality - It feels different, brain works different, colors and shapes just blows your mind and you feel kind of explosion. Bright coral seascape painting will be a good addition to your original oil painting collection. Ocean artwork...

Louise Delorme (b. 1928). Vase of Flowers, 1969. 26 x 36 inches; 27 x 37 inches framed. Signed lower left. Titled and dated on verso. Excellent condition.

Sailboats oil painting on canvas, signed lower right KOKO. The certificate of authenticity is available by artist Koko. We have some custom framing options upon customer request.

Bertha G. Davis (1911-1997) Untitled, ca. 1960's Oil on cradled masonite panel. 16 x 20 inches; 24 x 28 inches framed. Signed lower left. Artist estate stamp on verso. Vintage custom wormy chestnut frame. A painter of cityscapes, landscapes, and abstracts in Texas, Bertha G Davis was primarily a self-taught artist whose style was influenced by her early life experiences in pre-World War II Lithuania and later Mexico. Her style is expressionistic*, relying on color to denote her profound feelings. She works primarily in watercolor and acrylic with some mixed media*. She is the daughter of Abraham and Dvora Germaize of Vilna, Lithuania and grew up in Jewish ghettos in Vilna, Alita, and Kovno. Davis was influenced by her father who was a decorative wood-worker and carpenter in Lithuania. The family of five daughters and a son escaped to Mexico City in the late 1920’s because of Jewish oppression. The images and emotions she experienced had no outlet. She was known as a beauty, and at age 17 was named Jewish Miss Mexico, barely able to speak Spanish having just emigrated from Eastern Europe. Irving Davis, a merchant from Texas who had also come from Eastern Europe via Cuba, saw her at this event where she was crowned Jewish Miss Mexico, and three days later asked for her hand in marriage. They moved to a small town in Texas, raising a family. Her daughter, Sylvia, was born when Davis was 20 and they were inseparable. As Sylvia became an actress, painter, and sculptor, Davis was amazed at the capacity for creativity. Davis didn’t begin her own artistic journey until she was 47, when her daughter Sylvia Caplan encouraged her to try. She was inspired by this daughter who gave her a drugstore palette of watercolors, paper and brushes and told her to “just try.” Davis did not put down her palette and brushes until her death in 1997. Bertha G Davis was primarily self-taught but maintained a style oriented toward color and texture that reflected her strong feelings. Most of her early work was done while she lived in McAllen, Texas where she was known for her contribution to art and showed her work and the work of other artists at the Bertha Davis Gallery. She studied with Stewart Van Orden, at Pan American College in 1960-61; and was a student at the Art Institute San Miguel Allende, Mexico, 1965. She was also a student of Harold Phenix...