Tom Wesselmann

Tom Wesselmann, Still Life (Rosenthal Porcelain Object), 1988

1988

Georges Braque Vase de Fleurs Jaunes (Vase of Yellow Flowers) Aquatint in colors on BFK Rives paper Hand signed and signed in plate, numbered 190/300 from an edition of 300. Blind st...

This piece is a giclee after an original painting created by Jonathan Winters in 1970. Jonathan Winters was an American comedian, actor, author, and artist whose iconic career spanned from 1949-2013. This piece is hand signed, titled, dated and numbered 14/275 from the edition of 275. The sheet size measures 21.75 x 26.5 inches and the image measures 17.5 x 23.5 inches. It was published by Andrew Weiss...

This piece is an original acrylic screen print on canvas created by Russell Young in 2007. Russell Young is a British Pop artist known for his large-scale silkscreen paintings of cu...

This piece is an offset lithograph in orange on green paper created by Andy Warhol circa 1955. Warhol used this piece as a business calling card in...

The set consists of -------(1)10 1/2 inch dinner plate (1) 8 1/4 inch side plate (1) 9 1/8 inch Large soup bowl and (1) 4 inch high x 3 1/4 inch wide mug. Each piece has the signature of Andy Warhol...

Tom Wesselmann, (1931-2004) "Still Life" (Stilleben) 1988 Porcelain with Polychrome Ed. 169/299 Porcelain Size: approx. 13 x 14 inches Overall Size: approx. 18 3/4 x 20 inches Foun...

Tom Wesselmann Still Life with Fruit, Petunias and Claire, 1988 Limited Edition Ceramic Plaque, 1988 Wesselmann's signature fired onto the porcelain in the front and back (see photos...

Original colored crayons and pastel drawing on paper. Hand signed and dated on front by David Hockney. Artwork size 16.75 x 14inches. Frame size approx 27 x 24 inches. Provenance: Annely Juda Fine Art; Richard Gray Gallery. Artwork in excellent condition. All reasonable offers will be considered. About the Artist: David Hockney is one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century. Perhaps best known for his serial paintings of swimming pools, portraits of friends, and verdant landscapes, the artist’s oeuvre ranges from collaged photography and opera posters to Cubist-inspired abstractions and plein-air paintings of the English countryside. Often returning to a certain motif again and again, he probes the manifold ways one can see an image or a space. Hockney’s exploration of photography’s effect on painting and everyday life is evinced in his hallmark work A Bigger Splash (1967). “In art, new ways of seeing mean new ways of feeling; you can't divorce the two, as, we are now aware, you cannot have time without space and space without time,” he has explained. Born on July 9, 1937 in Bradford, United Kingdom, Hockney attended the Royal College of Art in London alongside R.B. Kitaj. At school, he studied under both Francis Bacon and Peter Blake, but also credits Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse for influencing his distinctive and varied style. In 1963, the artist traveled to Southern California for the first time and fell in love with the bright sunshine and easygoing lifestyle. Since then, he has alternated living and working between Yorkshire, United Kingdom, and Los Angeles, CA. In November 2018, his 1972 painting...