Kristen Garneau Art

A small oil on canvas, unframed painting by a famous New York artist, Anton S. Kandinsky (aka Anton SKY). He painted Fifth Avenue from 23rd Street going Uptown - the street he was wa...

Atlantic Enclosure 58x58cm including Black wooden Frame A graduate of Glasgow School of Art, Brander gained a BA (Hons) in 2011 Early on, Garry discovered an interest in old buil...

Step into the world of abstract contemporary art with Joyce Weinstein's "City-Morning-Skyscape", a captivating painting from 1982 that flaunt the artist's early brilliance and creati...

Oil on canvas.

This painting is made byNikita Mogilevtsev. Nikita Mogilevtsev, born and raised in a very artistic family in St Petersburg has a special style of his own. With his mother and father both as prominent artists, it was almost impossible for him to follow in his footsteps. (When we met him at gallery Bonnard...

This series of paintings repeats the sun / moon as the main focal point for each composition. From an anthropological context, humans have always looked towards the sun, moon and the...

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A beautiful oil on canvas landscape by Matviy Vaisberg, a Ukrainian artist based in Kyiv, from his series "Judaic Desert" which he started when he stayed in Israel in 2001 and contin...

Flat Ledge Quarry is one of the many granite quarries in Rockport MA, which actively produced granite for cobblestones until the early 20th century, when asphault became the preferre...

"My life as a painter began in the late 1950s when abstraction was “The only game in town”. I followed and progressed through gesture, organic and finally, geometric non-objective painting. The radical move for me was to discover that the real world of landscape lurked behind all that past work. My childhood in the mountains of Pennsylvania pervaded my “way of seeing” and I wanted to investigate and celebrate the infinite variety of tone, color and composition that I found around me. Sky, the structure of trees, mist and water appeared to fill a hunger to look again and again. There was mystery and danger lurking behind the beauty, and my aim was to try to avoid the cliché and explore the infinite structure of the visual landscape. Now I use my camera as a sketchbook and search for images that seem to offer odd structure and “mystery”. I shoot multiple points of view, cull, crop, and mostly discard. The surviving photographs become the catalyst for the paintings and the process is always a mediation between memory and the small image pinned to my easel...

Contemporary painting by Mexican artist Alexis Matta

Contemporary painting by Mexican artist Alexis Matta