Gwynn Art

Early work was impressionistic and hard abstract. Carola later developed a more mature way of working in a colourful exploration of the subject. Colour was her main interest and she...

This artwork exudes tranquility by depicting a serene lakeside scene. The composition skillfully captures a lush, vibrant landscape where a cluster of yellow flowers stands at the fo...

6015 Impressionist gouache on board of a farmer plowing his field Set in a 19th century frame Image 10x11.5"

“Shoreline Shade” is a plein air painting by Judd Mercer, created on location in Long Beach, California, USA. The piece captures a sunlit shoreline with tree shadows cast across the ...

August Frederick Biehle American, 1885-1979 Creek in the Forest, c. 1949 Gouache, watercolor and litho crayon on board Signed lower right, dated lower left 18 x 24 inches 23.25 x 29....

This vibrant artwork captures the idyllic beauty of a countryside landscape, bursting with colors that evoke a sense of vitality. Lush fields are peppered with vivid red poppies, dra...

This artwork vividly captures a serene waterside scene featuring a moored boat, painted in crisp white and deep blue, nestled against a backdrop of lush reeds and reflective water. T...

- Gouache on paper. - Circa 1920. Dimensions H: 49 cm W: 50 cm/H: 19.29 in W: 19.69 in (unframed H: 71 cm W: 71 cm/H: 27.95 in W: 27.95 in (framed)

Mane-Katz (1894-1962) Landscape with palm tree. Gouache on paper, signed lower right. Dimensions: (Frame) H 37.5" x W 31", (Sight) H 24.5" x W 18" Emmanuel Mané-Katz (Hebrew:מאנה כ...

- Gouache on paper. - Circa 1910-1920. Dimensions H: 49 cm W: 49 cm/H: 19.29 in; W: 19.29 in (unframed) H: 71 cm W: 71 cm/H: 27.95 in W: 27.95 in (framed)

This artwork vividly captures the essence of a serene autumn landscape, characterized by a rich tapestry of colors. The painting showcases a forested area where trees, adorned with f...

David Fredenthal captures the chaotic rush of men leaving their jobs at the factory. The setting is possibly the Rouge Factory, one of Henry Ford's most important and earliest fact...