Lowell NesbittShoes, Pop Art Black and White Screenprint by Lowell Nesbitt1974
1974
About the Item
- Creator:Lowell Nesbitt (1933-1993, American)
- Creation Year:1974
- Dimensions:Height: 27.5 in (69.85 cm)Width: 36 in (91.44 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Framing:Framing Options Available
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Long Island City, NY
- Reference Number:Seller: RO226971stDibs: LU4664096462
Lowell Nesbitt
Lowell Nesbitt was one of the most celebrated and noted artists for his floral works of art. An artist with a highly personal style, he made realistic studies of many themes throughout his career. His most well-known series, and perhaps his most beautiful and poetic, are the more than four hundred works he created using the flower as a theme. Beginning with his first show in 1957, Nesbitt had more than 80 one-man shows. His painting, drawings and prints are included in the collections of many prestigious museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art in New York and the National Gallery of Fine Art in Washington, D.C.
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Shipping from: Long Island City, NY
- Return Policy
More From This Seller
View All1960s Minimalist Still-life Prints
Intaglio
1980s Abstract Expressionist Figurative Prints
Etching
1980s Abstract Abstract Prints
Screen
1980s Abstract Expressionist Figurative Prints
Etching
1960s Minimalist Abstract Prints
Screen
1960s Modern Figurative Prints
Screen
You May Also Like
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Prints
Monotype
1960s Pop Art Landscape Prints
Screen
1980s Pop Art Figurative Prints
Paper, Screen
1990s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Monoprint
1980s Still-life Prints
Screen
1960s Pop Art Landscape Prints
Screen
Read More
Romare Bearden’s Humanity Infuses His Bright, Bold Art
Through collage, painting and printmaking, the artist foregrounded Black life in America in revolutionary new ways.
Chryssa’s 1962 Neon Sculpture Was Way ahead of the Art-World Curve
By working with lettering, neon and Pop imagery, Chryssa pioneered several postmodern themes at a time when most male artists detested commercial mediums.