Katharina Husslein

The Tree - Abstract Landscape Tree Field Original Painting

2022

With a contemporary perspective on landscape painting and inspired by paintings created by old masters, German artist Katharina Husslein paints in a representational manner to captur...

With a contemporary perspective on landscape painting and inspired by paintings created by old masters, German artist Katharina Husslein paints in a representational manner to captur...

Sabrina Zhou’s Chasing The Breeze, a radiant 13.5-inch square framed oil painting on canvas, captures the dynamic movement and fleeting beauty of a blooming floral arrangement swayin...

With a contemporary perspective on landscape painting and inspired by paintings created by old masters, German artist Katharina Husslein paints in a representational manner to captur...

Signed and titled still life oil painting circa 1950 by Scottish post impressionist painter Anne Redpath. The piece depicts a vase of deep purple gloxinias - the green foliage set against a purple, blue and red background. Signature: Signed lower right and titled verso Dimensions: Framed: 27"x31" Unframed: 20"x24" Provenance: The Lefevre Gallery, London (labels verso) Sotheby's, Gleneagles, 2 September 1998, lot 1503 Anne Redpath was the daughter of a textiles designer. From 1913 to 1919 she attended the Edinburgh College of Art. She continued her training in Paris, Florence and Siena. When she got married she accompanied her husband, the architect James Beattie Michie, to France in 1920, and stopped painting to look after her family. In 1934 she returned to Edinburgh and took up painting again. Various academies presented her with awards. From 1919 onward she exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy exhibitions, but only showed her work there again regularly from 1935, and then practically every year until she died, each time with several works. She was elected to the Royal Scottish Academy in 1952. She also took part in many group exhibitions but mainly held solo shows. In her early career she produced mostly still-lifes, then later focused on landscape painting. She was active in Paris, the South of France, Italy, Spain, Brittany and Corsica. In her work she was clearly influenced by the inter-war School of Paris, and her painting is tasteful, decorative, and in a tradition somewhere between Maurice Brianchon and André Marchand. She was considered one of the most important Scottish painters of her time. Solo Exhibitions: 1965, Anne Redpath: A Memorial Exhibition, Arts Council of Great Britain, Scottish Committee, Edinburgh 1979, 1995, Aberdeen Art Gallery 1996, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh Museum and Gallery Holdings: Aberdeen (AG): White Cyclamen (1962, oil on canvas); Flowers in a Teapot Adelaide (AG of South Australia) Brighton (Hove Mus. & AG): Cups and Saucers (1949, oil/panel); Altarpiece (c. 1963, oil/panel) Brisbane (Queensland AG) Coventry (Herbert Art Gallery and Mus.) Dundee (McManus Galleries) Edinburgh (Royal Scottish Academy): The Chapel of St John - Treboul (c. 1954, oil on panel) Edinburgh (Scottish Nat. Gal. of Modern Art): Landscape at Kyleakin (c. 1958-1960, oil/panel); White Tulips (c. 1963, oil/card); The Indian Rug (Red Slippers...

Signed oil on canvas landscape circa 1950 by sought after French post impressionist painter Marcel Dyf. The work depicts a breakfast table with bread laid out and a blue vase filled ...

Zest is a vibrant oil painting on canvas depicting a colorful flower bouquet in pink and yellow. Comes framed and ready to hang.

Fruit On The Table Artist signed lower right, Motyka custom made gold leaf frame, canvas size 30x24 frame 38x32. Judith Sobel was born in Lwow Poland in 1924. After World War II, she attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Lodz, Poland. There she studied with the famous abstract constructionists, Wladyslaw Strzeminski and Stefan Wegner from whom she learned the principles of Modern Art as laid down by the European Cubists. Sobel’s work was selected for the First Exhibit of Modern Art Museum Krakow in 1948-49. Judith Sobel emigrated to the newly found Israel where she lived for five years, becoming very active in Israel’s emerging art world. Her work was collected and exhibited by the major art museums of Israel including the Museum of Modern Art at Haifa; her art was regularly shown in the Israeli galleries. In 1956, Sobel came to New York on a scholarship, and before that she lived in France for two years. The same year she received the First Prize at the Exhibition in the Saks...