Hilda Kider
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
Watercolor
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
Watercolor
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
Watercolor
People Also Browsed
1830s Victorian Animal Prints
Engraving, Aquatint, Watercolor, Intaglio, Rosewood
Vintage 1960s Danish Scandinavian Modern Vases
Blown Glass
1970s Surrealist Color Photography
C Print, Photographic Paper
Vintage 1970s American Mid-Century Modern Jewelry Boxes
Wood, Walnut
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Decorative Boxes
Felt, Walnut
Vintage 1970s American Organic Modern Decorative Bowls
Hardwood, Wood, Burl
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Decorative Boxes
Felt, Walnut
Vintage 1980s American Mid-Century Modern Wall Mirrors
Glass, Cut Glass, Wood
1940s Fauvist Abstract Drawings and Watercolors
Watercolor, Paper
Mid-20th Century Persian Tribal Persian Rugs
Wool
Late 20th Century Abstract Expressionist Abstract Prints
Monotype
Vintage 1950s American Mid-Century Modern Paintings
Canvas
1960s Post-Impressionist Figurative Paintings
Oil, Canvas
Vintage 1970s American Modern Prints
Hardwood, Paper
Mid-20th Century American Impressionist Figurative Paintings
Laid Paper, Oil
1950s Modern Photography
Silver Gelatin
Finding the Right Drawings and Watercolor Paintings for You
Revitalize your interiors — introduce drawings and watercolor paintings to your home to evoke emotions, stir conversation and show off your personality and elevated taste.
Drawing is often considered one of the world’s oldest art forms, with historians pointing to cave art as evidence. In fact, a cave in South Africa, home to Stone Age–era artists, houses artwork that is believed to be around 73,000 years old. It has indeed been argued that cave walls were the canvases for early watercolorists as well as for landscape painters in general, who endeavor to depict and elevate natural scenery through their works of art.
The supplies and methods used by artists and illustrators to create drawings and paintings have evolved over the years, and so too have the intentions. Artists can use their drawing and painting talents to observe and capture a moment, to explore or communicate ideas and convey or evoke emotion. No matter if an artist is working in charcoal or in watercolor and has chosen to portray the marvels of the pure human form, to create realistic depictions of animals in their natural habitats or perhaps to forge a new path that references the long history of abstract visual art, adding a drawing or watercolor painting to your living room or dining room that speaks to you will in turn speak to your guests and conjure stimulating energy in your space.
When you introduce a new piece of art into a common area of your home — a figurative painting by Italian watercolorist Mino Maccari or a colorful still life, such as a detailed botanical work by Deborah Eddy — you’re bringing in textures that can add visual weight to your interior design. You’ll also be creating a much-needed focal point that can instantly guide an eye toward a designated space, particularly in a room that sees a lot of foot traffic.
When you’re shopping for new visual art, whether it’s for your apartment or weekend house, remember to choose something that resonates. It doesn’t always need to make you happy, but you should at least enjoy its energy. On 1stDibs, browse a wide-ranging collection of drawings and watercolor paintings and find out how to arrange wall art when you’re ready to hang your new works.