David Bromley

Stacked Illustrated Blocks, Folk Art Stacking Sculpture by David Bromley

circa 1990

Artist: Red Grooms, American (1937 - ) Title: Stockholm Print, from the New York Collection for Stockholm Year: 1973 Medium: Silkscreen, signed and nu...

Artist: Unknown, in the style of Pablo Picasso Medium: Painted Terracotta Sculpture Size: 27 tall x 15 x 12 inches

Edward Giobbi, American (1926 - ) - Layered Bricks, Year: 1965, Medium: Screenprint, signed, dated, dedicated and numbered in pencil, Edition: 7/30, Image Size: 40.25 x 22.5 inches...

This painted wood chair by Paul von Ringelheim is a playful synthesis of form and content. The chair, an everyday item, has been transformed by von Ringelheim's imagination.

Art Column (ART DBG)' is an original signed ceramic sculpture by Robin Campo. It is a rare and early example of the artist's fanciful work, made only a year after he earned his Master of Arts from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and while he was developing his reputation through local galleries. Campo is here working in the later traditions of pop art by using the ceramic medium for trompe l'oeil effect: the sculpture is made to look like an oversize stack of toy wood...

Incredible stacked cube contemporary geometric sculpture circa 1990s Six individual plywood cubes with each facet painted a unique design and color way Secured with steel pins allow...

Born in the UK, David Bromley immigrated with his family as a child to Australia where he still lives. Self-taught, he began his artistic career as a potter, and then, with a focus on painting, became known for his storybook images of his imagined British childhood. These images are the frequent subjects of his large oils on canvas, small embroideries and gorgeous silk screen prints with children playing, skipping, sleeping or at the seaside in boats, as if from the pages of Dick and Jane books...

Born in the UK, David Bromley immigrated with his family as a child to Australia where he still lives. Self-taught, he began his artistic career as a potter, and then, with a focus on painting, became known for his storybook images of his imagined British childhood. These images are the frequent subjects of his large oils on canvas, small embroideries and gorgeous silk screen prints with children playing, skipping, sleeping or at the seaside in boats, as if from the pages of Dick and Jane books...