Josine Vignon

1950s French Oil Landscape Trees In Green Grass Landscape

1950s

Provencal landscape French, mid 20th century signed and dated oil painting on canvas, unframed measures: 10.5 x 14.5 inches inscribed verso condition report: very good provenance: pr...

Vintage French Painting by Louise Alix (French, 1888-1980) *see notes below provenance stamp to the back oil painting on board, unframed measures: 7 high by 9.5 inches wide conditi...

Provence Olive Groves by Josine Vignon (French 1922-2022) signed on front and back oil painting on canvas, unframed canvas: 15 x 21.5 inches Colors: Green colors, black, brown, bei...

Green Fields by Josine Vignon (French 1922-2022) signed oil painting on canvas, unframed canvas: 20 x 24 inches Colors: Green colors, blue and beige. overall good condition. Pro...

An expressive mid-century oil painting by the artist Charles Betremieux (1919-1997). Inscribed and dated verso. Unsigned. On board.

Oil on canvas. Signed lower right.

Alfred Henry Maurer has been called the First American Modern because of his role in bringing modern methods of working to the United States

"The Humming of Cicadas at Chenequa" is an original pastel drawing on Canson paper by Peggy Leonard. The artist signed the piece lower left. This piece depicts a view into dense vegetation, likely the edge of a forest, in green, orange, yellow, and blue. 19 1/2" x 25 1/2" art 26" x 32" frame Peggy Leonard received her BFA in painting and drawing and an associate’s degree in nursing from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. She is both a registered nurse, and accomplished artist, residing in Milwaukee, WI. From the artist: “These paintings are my prayers,” muses Leonard, reflecting on her driving need to express herself through her art. “We are made of the stuff that requires us to respond with our hearts and hands. Often, it requires terrible sacrifice and suffering, something not everyone can understand. But it is done with reverence of life, not irreverence.” Leonard’s pastels and oil paintings capture her reverence of life and reflect her own life’s journey, including earlier forays into the wilderness. Her venture into art began in early childhood, as childless neighbors nurtured her natural ability to draw; concurrently, Leonard’s parents instilled a respect for academic excellence and the higher order of nurturing others. As a young nurse, Leonard “heard and saw poignant messages to travel while one was young and free…while one had one’s health.” Consequently, she took to the open road and public lands, camping across America for months at a time. During these years, her “celebration of the natural splendor of this country” helped shape her sense of artistic expression. She was moved by such sights as the sunset on St. Mary’s Lake...