Rag Paper Animal Paintings

This series by Enric Servera explores the relationship of humans to salt and seawater. The intention of these works is to submerge us into the sea, a salty treasure that surrounds us...

This series by Enric Servera explores the relationship of humans to salt and seawater. The intention of these works is to submerge us into the sea, a salty treasure that surrounds us...

This charming minimal black and white dog painting of a Papillon with his wing like ears is a contemporary portrait in in on Indian rag paper which...

Fish (Native American, 1950-1995). Man and Spirit Wolf, ca. 1975-80. Gouache on Arches rag paper, Sheet measures 23 x 30 inches. Image measures 22 x 29 inches. Signed lower left. Excellent condition. Unframed. An example of Hood's work from the 1970's, paintings which tend to be about nature and mysticism, and possess a certain innocence. Hood's mature work from the early 1980's onward contains unambiguous depictions of Native American culture and traditional themes. A member of the Comanche Indian tribe, Larry Hood...

"Paul Jenkins 1989-1992 Trial Proof" Abstract expressionism Work on Paper. This piece comes unframed on acid-free paper. Paul Jenkins, was born in Kansas City, Missouri in 1923. He w...

This decorative artwork comes with a powerful message. It was inspired by Gillie and Marc’s trip to Kenya to visit the last three northern white rhinos on earth, who humans have poac...

This decorative artwork comes with a powerful message. It was inspired by Gillie and Marc’s trip to Kenya to visit the last three northern white rhinos on earth, who humans have poac...

19th Century watercolor of a boy with a Horse drawn cart at feeding time, 1885 by Frank Vincent DuMond (American, 1865-1951). Signed on verso torn paper backing piece. Image with mat crop, 4.5"H x 7.5"W, Image full paper size, 5.13"H x 7.88"W. Cardboard size, 8.75"H x 8.75"L. paper has slight age toning, glued to irregular cardboard backing with losses to cardboard due to age: 1885. In a Giltwood frame. Born in Rochester, New York in 1865, Frank DuMond left his work as an illustrator at age 23 to study in the rigorous classical atelier tradition of the Academie Julian Paris in 1888. Upon his return to New York in 1892, DuMond embarked on a painting and teaching term at the Art Students League spanning nearly six decades until his death. A painter of diverse talents, he was an accomplished landscape, portrait and still life painter, muralist, and leader of the Tonalist then Impressionist art colonies of Lyme, Connecticut. In particular, DuMond was noted for his use of landscape green. American Impressionist expert William H. Gerdts wrote of DuMond, "As one might speak of Velazquez's blacks, one must speak of DuMond's greens." Scholars have described him as a deft painter of the American Impressionist landscape and the figure, but he will perhaps be remembered as among the most outstanding educators in American art history. Though an accomplished painter, he is said to have considered himself more of an educator than an artist. By all accounts, DuMond is described by his students as a man whose art and teaching methods were based on deeply held religious and philosophical beliefs. One student recalls, "There were occasions when DuMond revealed a clear intent to educate us on a deeper level than might casually be associated with painting." His students remember him fondly as "a genial, generous, and perceptive instructor…whose warmth and kindness pervaded everything he did." Under his tutelage, many prominent American artists were brought to recognition, including Georgia O'Keeffe, Norman Rockwell, and John Marin. Still other protégés of DuMond renown became influential teachers, such as Baroque-style painter Frank Mason, whose influence emerged in New York at the Art Students League; and Arthur Maynard...