Tom Shadyac

"Are You a Preppie?" Nathaniel Elliot Worthington III c1979 Poster (NOS)

1979

Print Sz: 5 1/2"H x 7 1/2"W Sealed Mat Sz: 9"H x 12"W David Hamilton-Jones, b. 1936

Classic color map/ nautical chart (by Nolf Klep '39) of the North Shore of Long Island Sound for members of the Larchmont Yacht Club (see verso) Image Sz: 1...

Classic Vanity Fair colour plate of jockey, James Woodburn in coral racing silks by "Spy" aka Sir Leslie Ward pub. June 21, 1890 Image Sz: 13.75"H x 8.5"...

Art Sz: 13"H x 10 1/4"W Frame Sz: 21"H x 18"W Paul Bransom (July 1885 – July 19, 1979) was an American painter, cartoonist, and illustrator of animals. His earliest commissions we...

Print Sz: 19 3/8"H x 22 5/8" Frame Sz: 20"H x 23 1/4" In gilt metal frame

Print Sz: 11 5/8"H x 17"W Frame Sz: 22 1/8"H x 27 3/8"W 1806 Dominic Serres RA (1722–1793), also known as Dominic Serres the Elder, was a French-born...

New York Sunshine Figurative Cityscape Limited Edition Print of 'New York Woman' - Cityscape Painting by Leading British Urban Landscape Artist. 'New...

Date: 1931 Medium: Color Lithograph on Paper Dimensions; 14.50" x 16.50" Signature: Signed Lower Right

Date: 1931 Medium: Color Lithograph on Paper Dimensions: 14.50" x 16.50" Signature: Signed Lower Right

This contemporary white-on-white print by Susan Collett is one of a kind. Here the exquisite, detailed image of tree branches appears to have a textural quality. The Canadian artist ...

Limited Edition Street Art France, 2021 Hardcover Book 10 1/2 × 8 × 2 in 26.7 × 20.3 × 5.1 cm Edition of 3000 This work is part of a limited edition set. Medium Books and Portfolio...

The 1943 poster titled "Katyn - Paradise Underground..." is a poignant and historically significant artwork that sheds light on a tragic chapter of World War II. Created during a tumultuous time, this poster serves as a visual reminder of the atrocities committed at Katyn. The artist behind this poster is not widely known, but their message is powerful. The poster features an arresting image of bound hands breaking free from the earth, symbolizing the victims of the Katyn Massacre who were executed and buried in mass graves. Katyn, a forest in Russia, became the site of a mass murder of Polish military officers and intellectuals by the Soviet NKVD in 1940. The poster's title, "Paradise Underground," is ironic, as it alludes to the horrific fate that befell these victims who were buried in secret graves. This poster is significant not only for its artistic composition but also for its role in raising awareness about the Katyn Massacre during the war. It was essential in disseminating information about the Soviet Union's actions, which had initially been denied by Soviet authorities. Today, "Katyn - Paradise Underground..." stands as a somber testament to the enduring power of art to convey complex and tragic narratives. It reminds us of the importance of remembering historical events and the role that art plays...