Engine Figurative Paintings

Men at work by a Brooklyn East District Terminal locomotive during an afternoon shift change. For over 100 years, the Brooklyn East District Terminal was responsible for floating fre...

Waving Goodbye Colin Impey (20th Century), British signed oil on canvas, unframed dated 2014 canvas: 16 x 20.5 the painting is in overall very good and s...

Polar Express This painting was painted in delight from seeing a steam engine of a locomotive. The power of the emitted steam, the smell of coal and the beauty of snow-covered peren...

Review of the Painting "Meteor" The painting "Meteor" presents a captivating and dynamic depiction of a train rushing forward. The artist skillfully conveys a sense of speed and pow...

#4018 Frisco War Babie Locomotive, 2020

Artist: Michael Paraskevas Title: Locomotive Medium: Oil on Canvas Size: 48 x 96 in. (121.92 x 243.84 cm)

"The Future and the Past" is an original oil on canvas realized by the russian painter Alexandr Sergheev in 1995. It represents the past and the present of railways in a single, evoc...

Oil on canvas Framed, 78 x 98 x 4 cm, black plastic frame Gela Keidia is a Georgian artist born in 1963 who lives and works in Tbilisi, Georgia. He studied at Tbilisi Galaktion Tabi...

Tracy Stuckey received his BFA in painting from Florida State University and his MFA from the University of New Mexico. He has exhibited his work extensively throughout the United States, with numerous solo and group exhibitions, including shows curated by gallery owner Linda Durham and artist Joel Peter Witkin. He has been the recipient of numerous grants and awards, most recently the Professional Development Grant from the West Virginia Division of Culture and History. In 2009 he was an artist-in-residence at the Center for Land Use Interpretation in Wendover, Utah. Also a professor, Stuckey has taught at West Virginia University, and most recently, Colorado State University. Tracy and his wife, artist Erika Osborne, live in Fort Collins, Colorado. ARTIST STATEMENT My paintings operate in a fictitious world that utilizes the mythologies and realities of the modern American West. Because of its unique history, the Western United States is more than just a location; it is a label, a persona and most importantly a cultural identity. The word "Western" is a category; it is used to describe films, literature, music, art, and fashion. In my work I use the cowboy and cowgirl and other stereotypical Western themes coupled with pop cultural depictions of the region to reflect my own interpretations of the contemporary West. I am interested in historian Michael Johnson...

Signature: Signed lower right “Tony Fachet” and dated ’88. Illustration depicting a locomotive.

The machine under the canopy 2015 Oil on canvas on 3D chassis 80x80 cm Certificate of the artist 890 €