Rick Reinert

Southern Nocturne by Rick Reinert, Large Impressionist Charleston Street Scene

2019

"Small Marsh 9" by Allison Chambers – 6x6 Oil on Canvas Panel (Framed 12x12) – $425 Capture the serene beauty of nature with Small Marsh 9 by Allison Chambers. This exquisite 6x6 oi...

Allison’s softly rendered and beautifully painted landscapes and waterscapes capture light, depth and the constantly shifting movement of water, flora and fauna. Her impasto techniq...

Allison’s softly rendered and beautifully painted landscapes and waterscapes capture light, depth and the constantly shifting movement of water, flora and fauna. Her impasto techniq...

Explore 'Lose Yourself' by Allison Chambers, a captivating oil on canvas painting measuring 48" x 60". This large horizontal artwork beautifully depicts a low country landscape in so...

Jim’s of Lambertville is proud to offer this artwork. Signed lower right. Evelyn Faherty (1919-2015) Evelyn Faherty was born in the early 20th century and made her home in Yardl...

Dramatic landscape by San Leandro, California artist Jaclyn Housman (American, b. 1937). Dark purple and grey and clouds roll across the sky, with small ro...

Jim’s of Lambertville is proud to offer this artwork by: Antonio Pietro Martino (1902 - 1988) Signed and dated lower right. Complemented by a period frame. Antonio Martino was ...

Signed lower right. Complemented by a period frame. William L. Lathrop (1859-1938) Deemed “Father of the New Hope Art Colony”, William Langson Lathrop was born in Warren, Illinois. He was largely self-taught, having only studied briefly with William Merritt Chase in 1887, at the Art Students League. Lathrop first moved east in the early 1880s, and took a job at the Photoengraving Company in New York City. While there, he befriended a fellow employee, Henry B. Snell. The two men became lifelong friends and ultimately, both would be considered central figures among the New Hope Art Colony. Lathrop's early years as an artist were ones of continuing struggle. His efforts to break through in the New York art scene seemed futile, so he scraped enough money together to travel to Europe with Henry Snell in1888. There he met and married an English girl, Annie Burt. Upon returning to New York, he tried his hand at etching, making tools from old saw blades...