Mark Lewis

Shoot the Moon, Large Abstract Painting by Mark Lewis

circa 1980

Artist: Frank Rowland, American (1927 - ) Title: Untitled II Year: circa 1980 Medium: Acrylic and Collage on Paper, signed Size: 31.5 x 47.5 in. (80.01 x 120.65 cm)

Artist: Arnold Weber, American (1931 - 2010) Title: Colorful Abstract Year: 1968 Medium: Oil on Canvas, Signed, titled and dated l.l. Size: 32 x 44 in. (81.28 x 111.76 cm)

Untitled 87 Warren Wolf, American (1924–2003) Date: 1999 Oil and Marble Dust on Shaped Wood Size: 19 x 40 x 4 in. (48.26 x 101.6 x 10.16 cm)

#38, by George Vander Sluis, American (1915–1984) Date: 1967 Acrylic on Canvas, signed, titled and dated verso Size: 74 x 48 in. (187.96 x 121.92 cm)

Large scale acrylic on canvas by noted Palm Springs artist Andy Nelson (1920-1996). Mr. Nelson's work is part of the permanent collection at the Palm Springs Art Museum and is collec...

“SYNC" is one of the later pieces in the “EQUATIONS” series (2012-15). The elements in the series finds bold, flat colored planes surrounding a large, open square in the ...

"Geometric Abstract #3" is a 59.5 x 40 inches oil on board work by Philadelphia artist Morris Lewis Blackman. The painting is estate stamped on v...

Gregg Robinson, American (born 1948) "Cipher Bar 19" Oil on Canvasboard Panel. Artist signed, title and dated 1990 far right. Very minor rubbing to paint. Panel measures 15-1/4" H x 63-1/2" W, frame measures 24-1/4" H x 72-1/4" W GREGG ROBINSON The universe of visual art encompasses a huge spectrum of motivation and means of expression. Examples range from the most syrupy sentimentality to extremes of moral and intellectual confrontation. For me, the creative process is, on the simplest level, an aesthetic puzzle. Elements of the puzzle include contrast, color, visual texture, graphic pattern, and in some recent work, a simple cryptic symbolism. I have never been particularly interested in lyric or pictorial content, and though some of my work does contain undeniable spatial illusion, even that tends to be a by-product rather than a goal of the primary pursuit: the balance of light and dark, pure color and organic neutrals, energy and calm, strong pattern and subtle field. Having grown up in an environment of contemporary architecture, I have always valued the classic modern synthesis of form and function exemplified by the Bauhaus movement of the early 20th century. Hence, the simplest solutions are often the most satisfying. Obviously, the modernist ideal of efficiency in form and function requires that method of execution be as well adapted to the aesthetic goal as the visual language itself. The media before you is the result of many years of experimentation that came to its current form in early 1992. I work with dry pigment over a plaster surface. My tools are broad knives, sponges, rags and masking. The finish is a high gloss alkyd resin. CORPORATE COLLECTIONS: Allstate Insurance NBC Productions Alaska...