Jerry Torn

Portrait Possibly Pastel and Pencil on Paper. Signed J.P. Gaston as Pictured. Vintage Condition Consistent with Age as Pictured. Dimensions. 17 1/2 W ; 1/8 D ; 23 H

Original abstract drawing, pencil and graphite on artist paper, in colours black and white, by Oregon born artist Milton Wilson. This is part of a selection of 3 works marked Oct 76 ...

This untitled graphite on paper drawing, signed by Jean Dufy, captures the charming essence of a neighborhood with its fluid, sketch-like lines and loose, expressive style. The compo...

A lovely impressionist portrait graphite drawing on paper titled “Madame de Galéa” by Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Hand signed “R” on the bottom left. Created circa 1900s. On the verso it is inscribed “Study for Painting. Exhibition at Detroit Institute of Arts.” Renoir painted several portraits of Madame Madeleine de Galéa, and Renoir’s 1915 painting...

Contemporary New York artist Patrick Carrara's Divided Lines Drawings Triptych was made in 2010. The D.L. Series (2010 -2011) was created after Gardens of Silence (2009 - 2010). No m...

Vintage Jerry Del La Cruz original charcoal drawing on paper titled Kavin, At Home. Features a nude female figure undressing. Circa 1974. Dimensions: 20.5" x 32.5", sans 13.5" x 2...

Signed ink drawing of a woman in black and white. Ready to hang, framed with a passepartout in a real wood picture frame in black behind anti-reflective acrylic glass. Size withou...

Nude Portrait of a Woman. Blue Background, Appears to be Pastel on Paper. Signed by Jp Gaston. Wear Condition Consistent with Age. Dimensions. 17 1/2 W ; 1/2 D ; 23 H

Contemporary artist Jennifer Printz "Quietus II" series of six prints blends photography, graphite, and Epson Ultrachrome inks on antique papers. The work is matted and framed in wood, protected with anti-static, non-glare Plexiglass glazing. Jennifer Printz, an artist with a love for the poetic, carefully selects titles for her pieces and exhibitions to evoke multiple meanings. One such significant title in her work is "Quietus," symbolizing resolution and rest. She chose this title to reflect the artwork's creation during a sabbatical, a period of rejuvenation and tranquility. "Quietus" also represents her core artistic motivation – emphasizing the importance of stillness and calm in life. In the hustle and bustle of life, we often miss out on essential experiences unless we allow ourselves to be quiet and introspective. Jennifer believes that finding solace is crucial, and she invites viewers to appreciate its significance. Her work provides a meditative space, offering a brief moment of quiet reflection. In 2017, she was interviewed by Jenine Culligan, the director at the Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University, where her solo exhibition sabbatical work was titled "An Almost Unnoticed Quietus." This title cleverly connects "quietus" with "almost unnoticed," highlighting the themes of meditation and mindfulness. Through these practices, Jennifer uncovers profound aspects of our world and emotions often overlooked in our hurried lives. Meditation has taught her to appreciate the moments when we are on the verge of giving up, as these are often when unexpected greatness can unfold. Shown in the first photo, from top left to right: Image 3: Unpaused Moment Paper Size: 15” H x 12.5” W / Framed Size: 20” H x 17.5” W Image 4: Lead to Dust Paper Size: 15” H x 12.5” W / Framed Size: 20” H x 17.5” W Image 5: Strata Rises Through Paper Size: 15” H x 12.5” W / Framed Size: 20” H x 17.5” W Image 6: Dark Serenity Paper Size: 15” H x 12.5” W / Framed Size: 20” H x 17.5” W Image 7: A Few Splinters of Time Paper Size: 15” H x 12.5” W / Framed Size: 20” H x 17.5” W Image 8: Sinking Through the Sands...

1900s Indian portrait on paper of man with turban. Part of a private collection.

Art Deco portrait of a young woman. England, 1933. Pencil and chalk drawing, well executed. Initialled "C.P.S" In vintage mount and frame. In excellent vintage condition comm...

François de Hérain (1877-1962) was a French painter, sculpture and engraver. He realized a number of paintings of scenes in French Algeria and Morocco. He wa...