Alan Davie

A beautiful watercolor painting of the iconic Chanel No. 5 perfume bottle, signed by artist, 2012, New York, USA. A beautiful and well-done watercolor painting of the iconic Chanel N...

Niek van der Plas paints impressionist scenes of Holland's beaches and dunes, bulb fields, city scenes in Amsterdam and Maastricht, and other typically Du...

An oil on canvas, signed lower right. Measuring 36" x 46" including the frame. Mr. Valery Tsarikovsky is an internationally respected artist known as Tsar - impressionism today, reflecting our environment vibrancy of the cities, harmony of any weather conditions, creating atmosphere of the present moment. Born in 1952 in Kiev (Ukraine), Val Tsar...

American Mid-Century \"dry brush\" lithograph in a white frame of white flowers with a green and black background titled \"May Day\" by ANDREW WYETH)

A stunning painting by Ms. Zwickler, this 1982 painting titled "No Man's Island", is very 1980s in styling and has an almost Memphis Milano feel. This colorful, vibrant post modern a...

A striking, large-scale painting from Gregor’s celebrated Corn Crib series, depicting a classic Midwestern rural landscape in photorealistic detail. Gregor i...

A study in restraint and intention, Untitled No. 1 distills form to its most essential language—line, mass, and silence. Set against a warm, chalky ground, a dominant black field anc...

‘A Windy Day’ by Montague Dawson,watercolour heightened with white on artist board showing a gaff rigged yacht in the foreground with two astern in the distance, the water realistically painted with an approaching line squall to weather, signed ‘MONTAGUE DAWSON’. In the original gilt frame with a label stating ‘Windy Day Montague Dawson’ and a trade label from the Old Customs House on the back.. English circa …. Provenance: Sold by The Old Customs House Gallery, Lymington. Private collection, USA. Footnote: Montague Dawson RMSA, FRSA (1890–1973) was born in West London, in Chiswick in 1895, Montague Dawson was the grandson of Victorian landscape painter Henry Dawson. He studied under the seascape artist Charles Napier Hemy at the Royal Academy. He also worked in an art school in Bedford Row...

Dimensions: 25cm x 25cm x 1,5 cm Technique: Acrylic on canvas Author: Miha Zorz Year: 2020

Giosetta Fioroni “Dreaming Day for Odilon” Monumental Symbolist Painting, Exhibited Rome 1984 A rare and fully documented monumental painting by Giosetta Fioroni, titled Dreaming Da...

Lovely small work by noted New York artist Kevin Paulsen. Created with pigmented plaster, stain, and paint on polystyrene, in custom wooden shadowbox frame.

Industrial Sublime: Modernism and the Transformation of New York's Rivers, 1900-1940 by Kristen M. Jensen, Bartholomew F. Bland, Katherine E. Manthorne, Wendy Greenhouse, and Ellen E. Roberts. Fordham University Press, 2013. 1st Ed softcover. Co-published with the Hudson River Museum, Yonkers. The exhibition ran from October 12, 2013, through January 17, 2014. It was not until the first decade of the 20th century, as artists like Robert Henri and John Sloan turned their attention to the urban scene, that American art shifted its focus from bucolic landscapes to the cities, the towns, the crowds, especially the raucous urban scene of Manhattan, by then the nation's most important city. This movement away from painting the land to painting the life on the street is often seen as a clean break with the depiction of the landscape, and with landscape painting generally as a mainstay of American art in the face of European Modernism. However, artists continued to paint the Hudson River, as well as its tributaries, the Harlem and East rivers, and the great harbor of New York City. What was different was their approach. Giving way the romantic ideals of earlier painters, artists like Henri and Sloan, and later, Georgia O'Keeffe, George Ault, Edward Hopper, and Preston Dickinson...