Ovanes Berberian

Sunset Over Broadmoor

2022

One of a kind, original oil painting on panel by Ovanes Berberian. Signed lower left. Framed Dimensions: 16.25" X 16.25"

One of a kind, original oil painting on canvas by Ovanes Berberian. Signed lower left. Framed Dimensions: 24.5" X 30.5"

One of a kind, original oil painting on panel by Ovanes Berberian. Signed lower left. Framed Dimensions: 15.5" X 19.5"

One of a kind, original oil painting on panel by Ovanes Berberian. Signed lower left. Framed Dimensions: 9.75" X 11.75"

Outstanding American Impressionist sketch of Sun Set in Aspen Colorado Charles Bertie Hall painted scenes all over England, Europe, and America i...

An evening summer landscape was painted en plein air in one of the artist’s favorite places. Beautiful wildflowers always grow along the overgrown Yelchik River, which inspire the ar...

This evocative oil on canvas painting by renowned American landscape artist Charles Partridge Adams (1858–1942) beautifully captures a glowing sunset along Colorado's majestic Front Range. Rendered in a refined Tonalist style, the work features tall, mature trees bathed in soft hues of green, amber, gold, and rust, evoking the serene transition of day into evening in the Western landscape. Although unsigned, this work is accompanied by a letter of authenticity from the artist’s estate, ensuring provenance and collector confidence. The painting is presented in a vintage gold frame, enhancing its timeless appeal. Framed dimensions measure 18 ½ x 26 ¼ inches; the canvas itself measures 16 x 24 inches. This piece reflects Adams’s signature ability to translate the quiet drama of nature into rich, atmospheric compositions. A fine addition to any collection of American Western art, Tonalism, or early 20th-century landscape painting. About the Artist: Charles Partridge Adams (1858–1942) was one of Colorado’s most celebrated landscape painters and a prominent figure in the American West’s early art scene. Born in Franklin, Massachusetts, Adams relocated to Denver in 1876. He received his only formal training from Helen Chain, a student of George Inness, who introduced him to influential artists such as Alexander Phimister Proctor...