Emanuel Glicenstein Romano

Two Cats

This luminous New Hampshire White Mountain oil painting of Mount Chocorua at twilight was painted by contemporary American artist William R. Davis (195...

A fine figural oil painting of a cat in the window with a waterfront view, possibly of Gloucester, by American artist Mabel Greer (1880-1972). Greer was born in Wellfleet, Massachus...

A fine woodland scene oil painting with two birds by American artist Abbott Handerson Thayer (1849-1921). Thayer was born in Boston to a prominent family and attended the Chauncey Hall School, founded by his grandfather. His art teacher there was Henry Morse from whom he learned to do animal portraits. He studied at the Brooklyn Academy of Design with Lemuel Wilmarth, and after marrying Kate Bloede, he went to Paris for a year, as a student of Jean Leon Gerome. In 1879, he opened a studio in Brooklyn in the same building as the studios of Thomas Dewing...

A fine New England landscape with sheep grazing near Boston’s North Shore coast by American artist George Henry Smillie (1840-1921). Smillie was born in New York, son of engraver Jam...

A fine modernist abstract oil painting by contemporary New Hampshire artist Christopher Myott (1982-). In 2005, Chris Myott received a BS in studi...

An exceptional pastel on paper still life of a vase of flowers, a bowl, and a bird titled "Mixed Flowers and Blue Bird' by Dorothy P. Neaves (American, early 20th c.). Signed lower l...

Oil and Ink on Panel

Oil, ink, gesso, on panel, Spirited abstract patterned composition with linear animal imagery, clear colors,

Abstract, interior, landscape, animals. Oil on panel.

Focused on animal and archaic imagery. Inspired by pre-historic painted caves, found on multiple continents, by Homo Sapiens and, it turns out, Neanderthals too. Wondering what their...

Oil on panel with a gesso underpainting.

"How Birds See II" is a musing on birds ability to see a greater variety of colors than humans. Murphy imagines that they see a patterned spectrum of colors and chroma that pops like flowers. "As an artist, my paintings, prints, sculpture and public art are made with the attentiveness of a scientist, observing our natural world beyond the visible surface. My interest lies in the interconnected qualities of art and science, specifically the micro / macro patterns that reveal our connectedness; be it migratory avian flight patterns shared commonality with immigration routes, or how light pollution maps mirror viral molecular patterns, or aerial views of watershed systems that reveal vascular patterns. Through the act of creating, I am aware of being both infinitesimally minute and integrally part of a larger whole. It is this dichotomy and the vastness of these images that provides perspective to our humanity." - Deirdre Murphy...