György Ruzicskay Art

Painted by Texas artist Helene Robinson who has studied under great Texas painters. Artists is known for painting still-lifes in the style of Realism. Her subjects are usually fruit...

'Still Life with Bouquet of Flowers', oil on board (1970), by Lilian Whitteker. This impressionist bouquet of mixed flowers churns with colour, elegantly posed on a table in a goblet...

Summer Fruit Still-Life with Cherries, Peaches & Pineapple - After H. Raymond A lovely still-life featuring an opulent display of abundant summer fruit by an unknown artist, after H...

For over ten years now, at the art exhibitions in Kharkov and Ukraine, paintings and graphics can be displayed by works signed with the monogram of ASK. Sometimes these robots are fe...

Still life ,White sculpture and yellow pitcher IGOR SMEKALOV 1965 He was born in Orenburg, where he lives and works. 1984 He graduated in Art. 1990-1995 He regularly met in Pa...

Pacific Rim no. 4 is an ocean beach scene - oil on canvas is 24 x 48 inches, meticulously painted by Brooks Anderson. Canvas edges are painted dark in artist's signature style. Love...

“Cosmos in Green Glass” is an impressionist oil on canvas painting by Maryann Lucas. It depicts a colorful bouquet of flowers in a glass vase. Signed "Lucas" in lower left corner F...

Plein-air street scene painting in Soho, NY. Choice of black or gold frame. Artist Bio: Marc Dalessio was born in 1972 in Los Angeles, California. Even in his earliest years, it wa...

Hughes Claude PISSARRO -- Bouquet aux fleurs rouges Oil on canvas Image: 60.3x73cm Frame: Signed, also signed and titled on verso Framed

Jose Vives-Atsara (1919-2004) San Antonio Artist Image Size: 24 x 20 Frame Size: 34.5 x 30.5 Medium: Oil on Panel Applied by Palette Knife Dated 1962 "Flores" Biography Jose Vives-Atsara (1919-2004) His list of Pallbearers says it all. They were not just buyers of his art they were some of his closest friends. Pallbearers: E. Glenn Biggs, James M. Cavender, III, Tom C. Frost, Jr., James W. Gorman, Jr., George B. Irish, Joseph R. Krier, Robert L. Mooney and H. Bartell Zachry, Jr. Jose Vives-Atsara was born April 13, 1919, in Villafranca del Penedes near Barcelona, Spain. A native Spaniard, he developed a love of painting at an early age, and by age 11 had committed himself to becoming an artist. He studied at Colegio de San Ramon and had his first one-person show at age 14. The Spanish Civil interrupted his idyllic young life as he was forced to serve in the Communist Army, and then was imprisoned, suffering many hardships. Soon after the war he married Emilia Hill Domenech, and in 1947 set out to move with his wife and child aboard a tramp steamer to the United States. Unfortunately, immigration quotas did not allow them to move directly to the United States, and it was eight years before they achieved that goal. During this interim before obtaining temporary visas, he and his family lived first, in Caracas, Venezuela and then in Mexico City, Mexico. The family settled in San Antonio, Texas, where he had made friends on a previous visit. He and his wife and children gained citizenship in time for their first Christmas in the United States. He became such an exemplary immigrant citizen that officials of the U.S. District Court for the Western District Court regularly invited him to share his thoughts and advice for living in America with newly naturalized citizens Vives-Atsara also developed a close relationship with the Incarnate Word College, becoming, over the years, both a professor of art, and Artist in Residence. As a painter, he depicted many local scenes including San Antonio missions and the San Antonio River. For special guests such as Pope John Paul II, heads of state, and royalty from foreign countries, he was commissioned to provide paintings as gifts. His paintings were also commissioned for Frost Bank and the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. For his vibrant oil paintings, he used only nine colors, mixed in a variety of ways. They have been described as both realistic and impressionistic. "Vives-Atsara believed that art is a reflection of the artist's soul, if this is true; his paintings reflect a beautiful, bright spirit." (Richardson) Jose Vives-Atsara died in San Antonio on January 13, 2004 and is buried there in Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum. Jose Vives-Atsara was born in Vilafranca del Panades in the Catalonian region of Spain on April 30, 1919. As a small boy he loved to sketch with pencil and paper. He began painting at the age of eleven. His first one-man show came at the ripe old age of fourteen. From that time on, painting has been his love and his way of life. Jose studied art at Saint Raymond College and School of Fine Arts in Barcelona. He is quick to admit that his most inspirational teacher has been nature itself. Mr. Vives-Atsara came to San Antonio in 1956 where he has established his art career. His use of a palette knife in painting allows him to blend rich pure pigments to achieve his goal of creating a powerful statement of color directly on the canvas. This style is intended to produce works that are distinctively 'Vives-Atsara'. Vives-Atsara is represented in public collections including the Museum of Modern Art, Spain; Fort Worth Art Museum, Texas; His Royal Highness Juan Carlos...

I love to go for walks, especially when it is spring and summer. It is at this time that the earth is fragrant with an endless abundance of colors and I never cease to be amazed by ...

"Sunlight Across Zinnias" is an oil on canvas painting by Maryann Lucas. It depicts a colorful bouquet of flowers in a round white ceramic vessel. The natural light is shinning on th...