Kathryn Freeman

Someone Dancing, a colorful, blue and orange narrative painting with animals

2021

Stunning realistic oil painting of a pensive Dachshund, "Plique" in the South of France on a blue and yellow floral upholstered chair. The ...

Kathryn Freeman's brightly colored oil triptych , a must for opera lovers, depicts the operas Carmen, Rigoletto, and La Boheme, respectively. The operas com...

"Tight Fit" a charming narrative dog painting by Beth Carlson of two beautiful Springer Spaniel dogs cozily sharing a wing chair in a living room interior. T...

Beth de Loiselle's "Loyal Companion”, a detailed realist dog painting of a yellow Labrador Retriever with a trompe l'oeil gold frame on a black backgro...

Greyhound, This stunning large minimalist black and white painting of a Greyhound dog, is a contemporary portrait in acrylic on canvas. Ian Mason's portrai...

A relaxing day fishing with your best friend and “The First Mate”, in this case, a German Shepherd. A perfect scene for an escaping everyday stress.

Industrial Mid-20th Century WPA Modern Men Working American Scene Social Realism George Pearse Ennis (American, 1884-1936) "Forging a Gun Tube #1...

An original oil on canvas by listed New York female artist Enid Smiley.

William Fisher (American, 1891-1985) Untitled, 20th Century Oil on canvas/illustration 23 3/4 x 29 3/4 in. Framed: 31 x 37 1/4 x 1 in. Signed lower right: William Fisher William Fis...

Alexander Kreisel (1901-1952) Montmarte, Early 20th century (c. 1920-1950) Oil on canvas 30 x 40 in. Signed lower right: Inscribed verso: Montmarte At the end of the 19th century, the agrarian village of Montmarte had been annexed into Paris' ever-growing city limits, and it became a hub for artists and their dealers, cabarets, and even brothels. Vincent Van Gogh lived in this area with his brother, an important moment in his artistic development. Here, Kreisel depicts a nude, white model being depicted by a Black female artist...

Valley House Gallery is honored to present a selection of paintings from the estate of American artist, John Hartell (1902-1995). John Hartell taught two disciplines at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York: freshman architecture and graduate painting. He was a much-loved professor there from 1930 until his retirement in 1967; one of his most illustrious students is the architect Richard Meier. As an artist, Hartell's first solo exhibition was in 1937 at Kleeman Gallery in New York. He exhibited at Kraushaar Galleries in New York for four decades, beginning in 1943. The Hartell Gallery at Cornell University, under the Sibley Dome, is named for him. In describing John Hartell, the artist Michael Boyd...

Arthur Osver studied at Northwestern University and the Art Institute of Chicago. Osver was awarded the Prix de Rome in 1952. He taught at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, Columbia Un...