Huai-Qing Wang Contemporary Art

Vivid color and intricate design are the focal points of this aquatint colored etching print numbered 2 of 4. Signed I.P.I.

Fabulous vintage Howard Behrens original large-scale limited-edition hand-signed “Hillside at Fira” fine art serigraph on paper #246 of 250. Beautiful condition, keeping in mind that this is vintage and not new so will have signs of use and wear. There was a nick in the lower left side of frame that we have filled and touched up. Please see photos and zoom in for details. We attempt to portray any imperfections. Circa, 1988. Fira Santorini, Greece… WOW!! If you’ve never been there, you’re about to feel as though you have. Howard Behrens has managed to preserve the magnificent, picturesque atmosphere and breathtaking scenic views of Fira Santorini Greece in this phenomenal original large-scale hand-signed limited edition fine art serigraph on paper called “Hillside at Fira.” This is #246 of 250 which was professionally matted and framed and is waiting to grace your home with fabulous panoramic cliffside views and charming hillside archeology from the island of Greece. At 44 x 53 this serigraph is large scale and the depth and detail in the buildings and distant mountains pulls you in… You’re standing on the edge of the hillside… you can feel the breeze in your hair, the warm sun on your face, and you can smell the salty air coming off the beach below. The tide is rolling in. Can’t you hear the crashing of the waves against the huge rocks and boulders in the distance? Fira Santorini is enchanting, relaxing, and a geographical treasure. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to travel in time...

Ganymede, 1978 Etching with aquatint 9/49 Pencil signed and dated by the artist.       

A wonderful, attractive, and striking image of the New York City skyline and towering classic buildings by German artist Anton Schutz. Schutz was commissioned by The New York Times ...

Josef Albers from Formulation: Articulation, 1972. Silkscreen prints, Folio II / Folder 6 . Floated in 12 karat white gold gilt frame using all acid free archival materials. #176 of ...

ASTRONOMICAL BLACKBOARD (G.149), 1978, etching, signed in pencil, from the numbered edition of 11/15 AP image 17 ¾ x 35 ¾”, full margins Abstract Art , Pop Art Frame: 44"x27''

Letterio Calapai (1901-1993) Circus II (Space Man), c. 1950 Image: 8.7/8″ (22.5 cm) by 6″ (15.2 cm) Edition: 24/50, with full margins Signed: In pencil, lower right margin, L. Calapa...

Grayson Perry’s *Scale* at the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) is a striking exploration of the intersection between art, society, and the aspirations of emerging artists. Perry, known for his provocative and thought-provoking works, utilizes the concept of a silk scarf as both a functional item and a metaphorical guide. This scarf serves not only as a visual piece but also as a social and cultural map, designed to assist aspiring artists in navigating the challenging landscape of the art world. The work reflects Perry’s unique ability to blend personal narrative with broader cultural commentary, encouraging dialogue about the challenges and triumphs faced by those striving for recognition in the arts. The text accompanying the silk scarf reveals its historical significance, referencing World War II when pilots were provided with silk maps for escape in enemy territory. Perry draws a parallel between this notion of survival and the struggles faced by contemporary artists. He emphasizes that the art world can often feel like a hostile environment, filled with obstacles that must be overcome. The scarf represents a navigational tool for these artists, offering guidance through a landscape populated by influential figures and established norms. By presenting the journeys of both renowned artists and the paths aspiring creators might take, Perry crafts a narrative that resonates deeply with anyone familiar with the pressures of artistic validation. Perry’s choice of silk as the medium further enhances the piece’s thematic richness. Silk, with its connotations of luxury and fragility, reflects the delicate balance that artists must maintain between their personal vision and the expectations of the establishment. The inclusion of notable artists who have paved the way for others along the route serves to inspire and motivate aspiring creators. By using this metaphorical scarf, Perry invites viewers to consider the complexities of artistic identity and the ongoing quest for acceptance, making *Scale* a powerful commentary on the nature of success and the shared experiences within the artistic community. The artwork details a fictional artist’s journey from birth to success, naming the artists, experiences and influences they encounter along the way. The text of this journey reads: Start here, Walt Disney, Play, Vincent Van Gogh, Rolf Harris, John Constable, Anish Kapoor, Louise Bourgeois, Inspirational Teacher, Rachel Whiteread, Picasso, Rene Magritte, Edward Hopper, Teenage Pupation, David Hockney, Jackson Pollock, Art School, Trainee Bohemians, Marcel Duchamp, Banksy, Beryl Cook, Jack Vettriano, Sex, Drugs & Rock & Roll, Francis Bacon, Bridget Riley, Gilbert & George, Art Dealer, Hirst, Money Celebrity Fashion Drugs, Networking, Carl Andre, Choices, Takahashi Murakami...

A wonderful and strong print or image by Canadian born artist Marjorie Tomchuk of a Native American chief. The print is pencil signed, titled (Sac...

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's encaustic "Paintings of Nothing Series" #14, #16, #22 and #23 are made of ceramic raw materials, dry pigment and wax. Hirsch app...

The iconic Porsche 911 RS 1973, pop art print in the style of Andy Warhol. Vibrant wall art, a great addition to your art collection. Probably 1980s, these are signed limited editi...

Carborundum etching mix-media on paper by the Great French artist, James Coignard signed. And on the left corner EA Epreuve d’Artiste Artist Proof. Good condition. Framed 1970s.