Myron Wood

1980 Southwestern Black and White Still Life Photo with Pueblo Pot by Myron Wood

1980

Capture the timeless beauty of the American West with this vintage 1960s photograph by renowned photographer Myron Wood. Titled "Sheep, Storm, South Park, Colorado", this stunning bl...

This original signed black and white photograph by renowned photographer Myron Wood (1921-1999) beautifully captures the historic Taos Pueblo in New Mexico during winter. Showcasing ...

This striking nude photograph, titled Torso with Blowing Shirt (3/5), was captured in 1988 by acclaimed contemporary artist Mark Sink (b. 1958). Signed and ...

This vintage 1980s original semi-abstract painting by acclaimed Colorado Springs artist Mary Chenoweth features a striking portrayal of three trees set against a bold, abstracted landscape. The composition is defined by vibrant orange, red, brown, and blue lines, creating a sense of movement and depth within the piece. The acrylic paint is thoughtfully combined with newspaper collage, adding texture and an intriguing mixed media element that enhances the artwork’s visual appeal. The painting is signed by Mary Chenoweth in the lower left corner, ensuring its authenticity as a unique piece of art. It is beautifully presented in a custom white float frame, which measures 31.25 x 42.75 x 2 inches, with the image size at 30.25 x 42.25 inches. This elegant framing enhances the painting's bold colors and contemporary style, making it a standout addition to any collection. Ideal for art collectors, lovers of abstract nature art, or those drawn to vibrant mixed media creations, this piece captures the essence of the natural world through a modern, expressive lens. Mary Chenoweth’s work reflects her deep connection to the environment and her innovative use of materials, making this artwork a timeless reflection of her creative vision. Perfect for adding a unique and colorful touch to your home or office space, this semi-abstract tree painting...

16.5x20.5, 7.5x9.5 actual image Born in 1957 at Kalamazoo and raised in Detroit, MI, Tom Ferguson has photographed still lifes, flowers, botanicals, collage, city-scapes and landscapes. He works in platinum, palladium, cyanotype, gum, silver gelatin and other alternative processes. He is also a fine commercial photographer. This is similar in feel to Karl Blossfeldt and Irving Penn. He moved to Los Angeles in 1976, and currently lives in Simi Valley.

Stone and Press Gallery is excited to offer several works in celebration of the LGBTQ community. A black and white photograph of a young woman with flowers

Flower - Signed limited edition archival pigment print, 1989 - Edition of 5 This image was captured on film. The negative was scanned creating a digital file which was then prin...

Large and wonderful B & W photograph by American photographer Andreas Feininger (1906-1999). Photograph is of a gorilla rib cage. Printed in 1951, it measures 8ft. 10 in. x 10ft. Photograph is attached to linen and can be rolled for easy storage and shipping. Feininger was born in Paris, France, the eldest son of Julia Berg, a German Jew, and the American painter and art educator Lyonel Feininger (1871-1956). His paternal grandparents were the German violinist Karl Feininger (1844–1922) and the American singer Elizabeth Feininger, (née Lutz), who was also of German descent. His younger brother was the painter and photographer T. Lux Feininger (1910–2011) In 1908 the Feininger family moved to Berlin, and in 1919 to Weimar, where Lyonel Feininger took up the post of Master of the Printing Workshop at the newly formed Bauhaus art school.[2] Andreas left school at 16, in 1922, to study at the Bauhaus; he graduated as a cabinetmaker in April 1925. Afterwards he studied architecture, initially at the Staatliche Bauschule Weimar (State Architectural College, Weimar) and later at the Staatliche Bauschule Zerbst. (Zerbst is a city in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt, about 20 km from Dessau, where the Bauhaus moved to in 1926.) The Feininger family moved to Dessau with the Bauhaus. In addition to continuing his architectural studies in Zerbst, Andreas developed an interest in photography and was given guidance by neighbour and Bauhaus teacher László Moholy-Nagy. In 1936, he gave up architecture and moved to Sweden, where he focused on photography. In advance of World War II, in 1939, Feininger immigrated to the U.S. where he established himself as a freelance photographer. In 1943 he joined the staff of Life magazine, an association that lasted until 1962. Feininger became famous for his photographs of New York...