Michael Challenger

Prisoners, Hard Edge Constructivist Painting by Michael Challenger

1971

Artist: Yankel Ginzburg, Khazakhstan-American (1945 - ) Title: The Candy Store Year: Circa 1970 Medium: Acrylic on Canvas, signed u.r. Size: 38 x 46 inches

A large, dramatic abstract oil painting by Contemporary artist Bill Hewes. The painting can be hung vertically or horizontally. William (Bill) Hewes is an American self-taught artist. Hewes was born in Easthampton, Massachusetts in 1957. Before becoming an artist in 2012 Hewes worked in the building trades for 40 years and often uses the skills learned from his tradesman work within his artwork. Hewes paints in the Action/Drip style, even building his own spinning table...

A large, dramatic abstract oil painting by Contemporary artist Bill Hewes. The painting can be hung vertically or horizontally. William (Bill) Hewes is an American self-taught artist. Hewes was born in Easthampton, Massachusetts in 1957. Before becoming an artist in 2012 Hewes worked in the building trades for 40 years and often uses the skills learned from his tradesman work within his artwork. Hewes paints in the Action/Drip style, even building his own spinning table...

Soni Wallace masters color and form in this Abstract Expressionist painting. Many works from this period in her life reflect coastal landscapes through a ...

Executed in a high-gloss, highly textured finish, "Midnight" is sexy, edgy, bold, and yet understated! AND, it's not just one painting, but four in one! Hang it in any direction you...

"Bitch" is a strikingly bold exploration of the tension between beauty and power, rawness and grace. The painting, drenched in deep, passionate reds, mahogany and maroon, invites the...

A great strong-edge painting by Naohiko Inukai, No. 16 is part of a series the artist created in the mid 1960s. Many from this series were shown at Inuk...

"Woman in Pink, Blue, and Gray" is an acrylic on canvas painting measuring 24" tall by 18" wide. It's very active, with a woman wearing a colorful cap with feather, her tresses falling down behind/beside her, portrayed with cubist abandon as the artist folds in Picasso with Philip Guston... Note all the formal elements are present – her eyes, her smile, her dress and bosom – yet assemble and disassemble in front of our eyes. From Peter Schenck...