Juan Uslé

Lunada

1995

Amaranth Ehrenhalt (1928–2021) Pink, 1992 Watercolor and felt pen on thick paper 25.5 x 28 cm l 10 x 11 in. 39 x 41 cm l 15 1/3 x 16 1/8 in. (Frame included) Signed, titled and dated...

Amaranth Ehrenhalt (1928–2021) Punk, 1992 Watercolor and felt pen on thick paper 28 x 25.5 cm l 11 x 10 in. 41 x 39 cm l 16 1/8 x 15 1/3 in. (Frame included) Signed, titled and dated...

"Walpi #4" is an original semi-abstract Southwestern landscape by renowned 20th-century artist Bert Van Bork (1928-2014). This captivating watercolor and mixed media painting portrays the dramatic beauty of a Native American Pueblo village nestled on the mesa of First Mesa, Arizona. Van Bork skillfully uses vibrant hues of deep blue, yellow, orange, and pink to convey the cultural richness and natural splendor of the Hopi people. The piece features adobe structures set against the expansive desert sky, merging the artist’s unique style with his deep reverence for Native American heritage. Presented in a custom white frame with archival materials and UV-protectant glass, the framed artwork measures 8 ½ x 10 ½ x ½ inches, with the image size being 4 ¾ x 7 inches. Provenance: Estate of Bert Van Bork, Evanston, Illinois About the Artist: Bert Van Bork (1928-2014) was a German-born artist, filmmaker, photographer, and writer. Trained under Karl Schmidt-Rottluff in Berlin, he played a significant role in the post-war German art scene before immigrating to the U.S. in 1954. Known for his work as a printmaker and photographer, Van Bork's powerful documentary films earned global recognition, including an Academy Award nomination for EYEWITNESS, the Legacy of Death Camp Art...

This contemporary abstract expressionist woman's portrait was created by the French artist Natalya Mougenot. With flowing long hair and no facial details, the figure is rendered in a...