Thomas French Fine Art

Big Momma's Still Life #2 Oil pastel on rag paper, 2007 Signed by the artist lower left: "Sedrick Huckaby III" (see photo) Sheet size: 16 x 12 1/8 inches Frame: 28 x 24 inches Exhibi...

Snow White pen and ink with watercolor, 1999 Signed with the artist's initials and dated along the bottom edge (see photo) Sheet size: 6 x 6 inches Peregrine Honig (born 1976 in San Francisco, CA) is an American artist whose work is concerned with the relationship between pop culture, sexual vulnerability, social anxieties, the ethics of luxury and trends in consumerism. Honig appeared on season one of Bravo’s artist reality television show, Work of Art: The Next Great Artist, which aired from June 9–August 11, 2010, finishing in second place. Career Born in San Francisco and raised in The Castro and in Project Artaud, Honig moved to Kansas City, Missouri, at 17 to attend the Kansas City Art Institute. At age 22, Honig was the youngest living artist to have work acquired by the Whitney Museum of Art’s permanent collection. Honig’s work is included in private and public collections, including: The Art Institute of Chicago, Yale University Art Gallery, The Fogg Art Museum, Milwaukee Art Museum...

Thelonius Monk- Little Rootie Tootie Collage, 1989 Signed and dated lower right: "Longstreet 89" Titled by artist lower left Excellent, with usual imperfections associated with the collage medium Image/Sheet size: 17 1/8 x 23 1/16 inches Provenance: Acquired directly from the artist Joseph M. Erdelac, Cleveland Noted art collector and friend and aptron of Longstreet. Stephen Longstreet (1907-2002) At the website, the artist’s own grandchildren attempt to fathom the real life and nature of Stephen Longstreet, prolific author, artist, screenplay writer, and jazz aficionado. Born Chauncy Weiner (sometimes spelled Wiener) in New York City in 1907, Longstreet reinvented himself on a regular basis. Changing his name first to “Henry,” then “Henri,” he started his career as a commercial artist for a department store. In various public biographies he claimed to have studied in New York, London, and Paris, and said he was a student of cartoonist Ralph Barton (1891-1931). Facts that can be documented are that he was art editor for Golfer and Sportsman magazines, and was a contributor to various other magazines including The New Yorker, Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, Life, and Hooey, among others. He wrote sketches for NBC radio and the Rudy Vallee Show. In the 1930s, Longstreet worked and wrote under the names Thomas Burton, David Ormsbee, and Paul Haggard...

Duomo (Florence) Etching & aquatint , 1965-66 Signed, titled and annotated "artist's proof" (see photos) Edition: 100, this impression an artist's proof Reference: Silvie Turner. Julian Trevelyan Catalogue Raisonne of Prints.November 1, 2010. Reprint, Lund Humphries, 2010., No. 174 Provenance: Elizabeth Carrol Shearer, former President of the Print Club of Cleveland He moved to Paris to become an artist, enrolling at Atelier Dix-Sept, Stanley William Hayter's engraving school, where he learned etching. He worked alongside artists including Max Ernst, Oskar Kokoschka, Joan Miró and Pablo Picasso. In 1935, Trevelyan bought Durham Wharf, beside the River Thames in Hammersmith, London. This became his home and studio for the rest of his life and was a source of artistic inspiration to him. He became a confirmed Surrealist and exhibited at the International Surrealist Exhibition, held at the New Burlington Galleries in London. From 1950 to 1955, Trevelyan taught history of art and etching at the Chelsea School of Art. From 1955-63, Trevelyan worked at the Royal College of Art and became Head of the Etching Department. Because of his enthusiasm in his work and the desire to share it with others, Trevelyan became a highly influential teacher, with students including David Hockney, Ron Kitaj...

French Iris I Reducutve color woodcut, 1982 Unsigned Stamped verso “Imprimerie Arnera Archives/Non Signe” From: Tramp Picture series "The printer was Claude Jinchat at Imprimerie Arn...

Plum Branches and Flowers watercolor on wove paper, 1985 Signed and dated in pencil lower right corner From the artist's 1985 sketchbook Inspired by O'Sickey's love of Japanese and Chinese art and calligraphy. Provenance: Estate of the artist Condition: Excellent Image/Sheet size: 13 5/8 x 17 inches Joseph B. O’Sickey, Painter 1974 CLEVELAND ARTS PRIZE FOR VISUAL ARTS The title conferred on him by Plain Dealer art critic Steve Litt in a 1994 article, “the dean of painting in northeast Ohio,” must have pleased Joseph O'Sickey. It was more than 30 years since he had burst onto the local (and national) art scene. O’Sickey was already in his 40s in that spring of 1962 when he had his first one-man show at the Akron Art Museum and was signed by New York’s prestigious Seligmann Galleries, founded in 1888. In the decade and a half that followed, he would have seven one-man shows at Seligmann, which had showed the work of such trailblazing figures as Seurat, Vuilliard, Bonnard, Leger and Picasso, and appear in all of the group shows. O’Sickey took the Best Painting award in the 1962 May Show at the Cleveland Museum of Art (CMA). He and would capture the same honor in back-to-back May Shows in 1964 and ’65, and again in 1967. The remarkable thing, noted the Plain Dealer’s Helen Borsick, was that he accomplished this sweep in a variety of painterly styles, even using that most hackneyed of subjects, flowers. “The subject doesn’t matter,” he told her, “what the artist brings to it is the important thing.” O’Sickey’s garden and landscape paintings were big and bold, eschewing delicate detail in favor of vitality and impact. The great art collector and CMA benefactor Katherine C. White, standing before one of O’Sickey’s vivid garden paintings, compared the sensation to “being pelted with flowers.” Though he might represent an entire blossom with one or two smudged brush strokes or a stem with a simple sweep of green, O’Sickey rejected the moniker of Impressionist—or Pointillist or Abstract painter or Expressionist. “My work,” he said, “is a direct response to the subject. I believe in fervor and poetic metaphor. I try to make each color and shape visible and identifiable within the context of surrounding colors and shapes. A yellow must hold its unique quality from any another yellow or surrounding color, and yet read as a lemon or an object, by inference. It does not require shading or modeling—the poetic evocation is part of the whole.” “The subject,” O’Sickey used to tell his students at Kent State University, where he taught painting from 1964 to 1989, “has to be seen as a whole and the painting has to be structured to be seen as a whole.” He liked to think of it as “a process of controlled rapture.” When, in the 1960s, fond childhood memories drew him to the zoo, he found himself responding to the caged animals in their lonely dignity (or indignity) with sharp-edged, almost silhouette-like forms that evoked Matisse’s paintings and cut-paper assemblages. One observer was left with the impression that the artist had “looked at these animals, past daylight and into dusk when they lose their details in shadow and become pure shapes, with eyes that are seeing the viewer rather than the other way around. This is a world of shape and essence,” wrote Helen Borsick. “All is simplification.” O’Sickey attributed his ability to capture his subjects with just a few strokes—in an almost iconographic way—to a rigorous exercise he had imposed upon himself over a period of several months. Limiting his tools to a large No. 6 bristle brush and black ink, he set himself the task of drawing his pet parakeet and the other small objects in its cage (cuttlebone, feeding dish, tinkling bell) hundreds of times. The exercise gave him “invaluable insights into painting. . . . Because of the crudity of the medium, every part of these drawings had to be an invention and every mark had to have its room and clarity.” Then he began adding one color at a time—“still with the same brush and striving for the same clarity”—and headed off to the zoo where “the world opened up to me. I learned how little it took to express the subject.” Born in Detroit at the close of the First World War, O’Sickey grew up in St. Stanislaus parish near East 65th and Fleet on Cleveland’s southeast side. (The apostrophe was inserted into the family’s proud Polish name by a clerk at Ellis Island.) An early interest in drawing and painting may have been kindled by the presence on the walls of Charles Dickens Elementary School, one of only three grade schools in the district with a special focus on the arts, of masterful watercolors by such Cleveland masters as Paul Travis, Frank N. Wilcox and Bill Coombes. As a youngster O’Sickey took drawing classes at the Cleveland Museum of Art, and he and his brother spent hours copying famous paintings; while a student at East Tech High School in the mid-’30s, he attended free evening classes in life drawing with Travis and Ralph Stoll at the John Huntington Art and Polytechnic Institute, and Saturday classes at the Cleveland School (later the Cleveland Institute) of Art, where he earned his degree in 1940 under the tutelage of Travis, Stoll and such other legendary figures as Henry Keller, Carl Gaertner, William Eastman, Kenneth Bates...

untitled (Still Life with Cup and Horn) Color mezzotint, c. 1980 Numbered and signed in pencil by the artist (see photos) Edition: 100 (53/100) Published by John Szoke Graphics, New ...

Cobalt Glass Vase with "Lily Pad" Pattern Signed " Boyer" on foot Size: 3 1/4 x 4 3/4 inches Harry Boyer is a famous glass blower located in Harbor Springs...

Bare Arms (The Practice #2) Drypoint on Aluminum, 2019 Signed with initials lower right Edition: 8 impressions (all uncolored), this “6 out of 8” There are also 4 AP, 2 with hand coloring Printed on Twinrocker all purpose paper Published by Thomas French Fine Art...

Flower and Pot Color mezzotint, 1983 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil John Szoke Graphics blindstamp, lower right Edition: 150 (100/150) Image si...

Two Boys (one standing, the other seated and drawing) Graphite and colored pencils on wove paper, 1975 Signed and dated lower left center (see photo) Condition: Excellent Slight waviness visible only on reverse Image size: 11 1/2 x 13 3/4 inches Sheet size: 14 x 17 3/4 inches Provenance: Estate of the Artist By descent Mary Spain (Colie) (1934-1983) Mary Spain was born in Raleigh, North Carolina. She taught art in Chagrin Falls...

Delicate Arch Photograph on Kodak Professinal Paper, c. 1980's Unsigned Annotated verso in ink "346" Condition: Excellent Minor handlin...

Untitled Photo collage, c. 2005 Unsigned Provenance: Estate of the Artist Condition: Excellent Image size: 15 1/4 x 19 1/2 inches Sheet size: 19 1/4 x 24 1/4 inches Peter Marks (1935 -2010) Peter Marks was born in New York City on January 18, 1935. A lifetime New Yorker, Marks graduated from the High School of Music and Art in 1952 and Amherst College in 1956. After a brief stint as a graphic designer in publishing, Marks became a private art dealer and opened his gallery Peter Marks Works of Art, Inc. in 1960. During this time he specialized in the sale of Southeast Asian and Islamic antiquities and made many contributions to the field both as a dealer and an advocate of his profession. Above all, Marks was motivated by a strong desire to find great art and make it available to large audiences. After retiring from art dealing in 2002, Marks transformed his Manhattan gallery space into a studio where he drew prolifically and painted large non-objective canvasses. This time in his studio was a happy one for Marks, who viewed this period of his life not as retirement, but rather fulfillment, a fact that is confirmed by passionate artistic output in the years leading up to his passing in 2010. In 2012, Thomas French...

Light Struck Etching & Drypoint, 1984 Signed, dated and numbered in red pencil (see photos0 The artist's chop stamp (CS) lower right corner Edition: 25 (18/25), 5 artist's proofs, B....

Morning Glory Pool, Yellowstone Color photograph, n.d. Signed, titled and numbered in ink on reverse (see photo) Edition: 50 (4/50) Morning Glory Pool is a hot spring in the Yellowstone Upper Geyser Basin of the United States. Long a favored destination for park visitors, Morning Glory Pool was named in the 1880s for its remarkable likeness to its namesake flower. The distinct color of the pool is due to bacteria which inhabit the water. On a few rare occasions the Morning Glory Pool has erupted as a geyser, usually following an earthquake or other nearby seismic activity. Westgate was awarded Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society in 1976 and in 1990, obtained Mastership of the International Federation of Photographic Art (MFIAP) - at the time only the second British photographer to earn this distinction. More recently, he was awarded Mastership of the Photographic Alliance of Great Britain (MPAGB). He is also a Member of the London Salon...

Portfolio of 21 photosensitive etchings and engravings on Rives Heavyweight Buff Signed by the artist in pencil on frontispiece Plate No. II:2; Signed by the artist Numbered 27/150 in pencil on the colophon page along with chop marks of artist/printers Robert E. Townsend and Gretchen Ewert, and the chop of Impressions Workshop, Boston Edition: 150 References And Exhibitions: A portfolio edition of Henry James' ghost story first published by "The English Review" in December, 1908 Principal Portfolio Edition Published by Aquarius Press Baltimore, MD Reference: Kneeland McNulty, Peter Milton: Complete Etchings 1960...

Untitled (Man at Desk) Pen and ink on paper, 2012 Signed lower right Series: Portraits of Community: Hidden in Plain Sight, 2012 References And Exhibitions: Illustrated: Swarthmore College video for their exhibition "Hidden in Plain Sight," Jan 24- Feb 24, 2013. Born in Fort Worth in 1975, Huckaby has been creating some form of art since his childhood. In 1995, he began his formal art studies at Texas Wesleyan University in Fort Worth. After a brief stay he transferred to Boston University, where he received a BFA degree. He then earned a MFA degree from Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Huckaby is known for his powerful use of color and his exploration of cultural roles and the heritage of the African American family. His work has evolved from portraiture to objects and interiors that venerate his personal family legacy rooted in Fort Worth, Texas. Portraying these familiar subjects on a large scale and pushing his use of materials, Huckaby defines the significance of family and tradition while touching on the subject of ethnographic stereotypes in our culture. For the past few years he has concentrated his efforts on a series of quilt paintings. One of the series he created is a tribute to both of his Grandmothers and a celebration of the African American quilting tradition. He used the actual quilts sewn by family members as models for his paintings. These quilts document significant events in his family history. According to Huckaby, the paintings represent an artistic family legacy. The colorful, rhythmic abstracted patterns come together like the musical notes in African American musician John Coltrane's famous jazz composition, A Love Supreme, from which the painting series acquired its name. He has earned national acclaim for his work over the past several years. Huckaby has received the 2001 Louis Comfort Tiffany Award and the 2004 Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant Program Award. More recently, he was the 2008 recipient of the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship Award, which allowed him to travel the country and paint African-American quilts from private and public collections. Past Guggenheim Fellowship Award winners include Ansel Adams, Langston Hughes, Henry Kissinger, and Isamu Noguchi. He has exhibited at the Resource Center of African American Art in Atlanta, the Danforth Museum in Framingham, and the Studio Museum in Harlem. His work, including a painting titled Study for Little D and the Dollar, in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, can be found in important collections throughout the United States, including the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Minneapolis Museum of Art. Currently, Huckaby’s 18-by-14-foot oil painting Hidden in Plain Site (2011) is on view in the Amon Carter Museum’s atrium through October. Public Collections: Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University, American Dad African American Museum, Dallas, Texas, Grandmother’s Quilt The Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth, Texas, The 99% - Highland Hills The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, "Girl World" Study for Sustenance Installation Ball State University Museum of Art, Muncie, Indiana, "The Truth about Hip Hop" Study for Sustenance Installation Blanton Museum of Art, Austin, Texas Brandywine Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, The 99% - Highland Hills City of Fort Worth, Fort Worth, TX, The Welcome Space Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Corporate Aviation, Texas, A Place Between Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Texas, William Madison (Gooseneck Bill) McDonald Fort Worth Central Library, Fort Worth, Texas, Hazel Harvey Peace Portrait Grace Museum, Abilene, Texas, Cobby Harvard Art Museum, Cambridge, MA, Selection from The 99% Holdworth Center, Austin, TX, Selection from The 99% Jesuit Dallas Museum, Dallas, Texas, “Gone But Not Forgotten: Sha” Kansas African American Museum, Wichita, Kansas, Self Portrait (2) McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, Texas, Untitled (Anthony) Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, Minnesota (Untitled) Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts, Enocio Museum of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, Big Momma...

Stolen Moments #2 Watercolor on Twinrocker All Purpose Paper Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) From the series: Stolen Moments Signed with the artist's "Yummy...

Combination-Cross No. 3 Mezzotint, 1979 Signed, titled and numbered in pencil Edition: 30 (9/30) Provenance: Ninion and Sheldon Landy, Chicago The Landy's donated a large collection of Hamanishi to the Art Institute of Chicago in 2013, which formed the core of the exhibitions of his works at AIC in 2014 and again in 2019. Condition: Excellent Image size: 13 5/8 x 14 1/8 inches HAMANISHI Katsunori...

Looking Back Etching with hand coloring by the artist, 1994 Signed, dated, and numbered in pencil lower left (see photo) Edition: 67 (49/67) (see photo) References And Exhibitions: Franco & Verne, Quiet Elegance: Japan Through the Eyes of Nine American Artists, 1997. Illustrated pg. 61. Cited as a “great print” by Stewart pg. 53. Note: An important print by the artist Joel Stewart Biography Museum Collections: • Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California, USA Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio, USA. Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon, USA Library of Congress, Washington D.C., USA Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin, Ohio, USA Hoehn Family Galleries, University of San Diego, USA Group Exhibitions: 2020 The Terminal, Kyoto, “Kyoen” 2019 Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, “Long Live Rembrandt” Alt Space POST Gallery, Kyoto, “The Echo Of Songs” 2018 Hakuhou-Doh Gallery, Kyoto, Japan – “Ki Ni Naru” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan 2017 Kyoto Municipal Museum Of Art – “Kyoten 2017” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan 2016 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan 2015 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 60th Annual Exhibition 2014 Kyoto Municipal Museum Of Art – “Kyoten 2014” The Kura, Kyoto, Japan – Collaborative Paintings With The Mangold Collection 2012 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 56th Annual Exhibition 2011 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 55th Annual Exhibition 2008 Phoenix Art Museum, Arizona, USA, “Making Waves – Contemporary Japanese Prints” 2007 Library Of Congress, Washington D.C., USA – “On The Cutting Edge: Contemporary Japanese Prints” 2006 Portland Art Museum, Oregon, USA – “Mahaffey Fine Art: 14 Years, 14 Artists” LA County Museum Of Art, California, USA – “Modern Japanese Prints: Etchings” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 50th Annual Exhibition 2005 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 49th Annual Exhibition 2004 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 48th Annual Exhibition 2003 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 47th Annual Exhibition 2002 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 2001 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 2000 Cleveland Museum Of Art, Ohio, USA, “East Meets West: Modern Japanese Prints” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1999 Tolman Collection Gallery, Tokyo, Japan – “Miyabi” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1998 Anne Reed Gallery, Ketchum, Indiana, USA, “One Common Denominator” CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1997 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1996 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1995 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1994 Kawaguchi Bijutsu Gallery, Kyoto, Japan – “Prints By Painters” 1993 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1992 Kato Gallery, Tokyo, Japan – Spring Show 1990 CWAJ Print Show, Tokyo, Japan – 46th Annual Exhibition 1987 Cydney Payton Gallery, Denver, Colorado, USA – Group Exhibition Osaka Modern Art Center, Osaka, Japan – Biennale 1986 Voice Gallery, Kyoto, Japan – 3 Man Show 1983 Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, Washington, USA, Biennial Show 1983 Bellevue Art Museum, Bellevue, Washington, USA, Biennial Show One Person Exhibitions: 2020 Alt Space POST, Kyoto, Japan, “Floating Screens”, Pop-Up Installation 2019 Hasu Projects, Kyoto, Japan, “Gojo Rakuen”, Pop-Up Installation 2017 Hakuhou-Doh Gallery Hakuhou-Doh Gallery, Kyoto, Japan, “Fractured Fairy Tales, A New Print Series” 2015 Hakuhou-Doh Gallery 2013 Nishi Bijutsu Gallery 2011 Azuma Gallery, Seattle, Washington, USA ,“Recent Works” 2010 Fushimi Souko, Kyoto, Japan , “Crossroads: A Folding Screen Installation” 2005 Azuma Gallery, Seattle, Washington, USA , “Recent Works” 2004 Kato Gallery, Tokyo, Japan 2002 Kato Gallery, Tokyo, Japan Azuma Gallery Seattle, Washington, USA 2001 Keihan Art Salon, Osaka, Japan 2000 Azuma Gallery, Seattle Washington, USA, “New Works” Ren Brown...

Untitled Abstraction Unsigned Mixed media, c. 2003-2004 Provenance: Estate of the artist Peter Marks (1935 -2010) Peter Marks was born in New York City on January 18, 1935. A life...

Emily at Age 5, (Yummy in a hoodie) Acrylic ink on Graphic Plastic Film, 2022 Signed with the artist's initials, lower right (see photo) Condition: Excellent Sheet size: 8 1/8 x 7 7/...

STAGES # 1 (Darius II, full face) Watercolor on Yupo paper mounted to Masonite, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) Exhibited: Worthington Yards, YARDSPro...

STAGES # 8 (Darius II, hand raised to face) Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials lower right. Exhibited: Worthington Yards, YARDSProject, FRONT and SEEN....

Read the Signs #3 Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2013 Signed lower right (see photo) Series: Read the Signs (22 watercolors) Depicts the artist's relative Jaylen ...

Read the Signs, No. 7 Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2013 Signed with the artist's signature lower right (see photo) Series: Read the Signs (22 watercolors) Exhib...

Stolen Moments No. 1 (Emily drawing with a green crayon) Watercolor on Twinrocker heavy height paper, 2019 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) Condition: Excell...

Stolen Moments, Attitude Shift #2 (Emily with Sippy Cup) Watercolor on Twinrocker All Purpose Paper, 2019 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (...

Yummy Dissatisfied Watercolor on Arches paper, 2020 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) Signed with the artist's "Yummy" blindstamp lower right Exhibited: LA Ar...

"In Search of New Beginnings", #1 What 's the Right Way Watercolor on Arches paper, 2021 signed lower right (see photo) Signed with the artist's "Yummy" embossed blindstamp lower right The images depicts the artist's daughter Emily, the artist's son Darius II and the artist's nephew Isaiah Series: Baggage Claim A preliminary watercolor for the sculpture commission for the Cleveland Public Library...

Stolen Moments, Attitude Shift #1 (Emily and Sippy Cup Smiling) Watercolor on Twinrocker Multi Purpose paper, 2019 Signed with the artist's initials lowe...

Read the Signs, No. 13 Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2013 Signed lower right corner (see photo) Series: Read the Signs (22 watercolors) Exhibited: William Busta Gallery, Read the Signs, ...

Splashes of Ohio City (No. 3) Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2012 Signed lower right (see photo) Titled and dated on verso Part of a series of watercolors commissioned by the Cleveland Cl...

Emily At 1 (Study 2) Watercolor on Yupo mounted to board, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) This image depicts the artist's daughter Emily Exhibited: Occ...

Emily At 1 (Study #1) Watercolor on Yupo mounted to board, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials (see photo) The image depicts the artist's daughter Emily. Exhibited: Occupying A Sp...

Untitled Watercolor, cut out and construction on paper, 2013 Signed and dated in pencil lower right Condition: Excellent Image size: 22 x 30 inches Frame size: 30 x 37 inches Archiv...

Stages II Watercolor on Arches paper, 2021 Signed with the artist's initials lower right (see photo) Signed with the artist's Yummy blindstamp lower right Signed, titled and dated in...

Watering Jug and Brush Color mezzotint, c. 1973 Signed and editioned in pencil by the artist (see photos) Titled in pencil verso Edition: 150 (126/150) Published by John Szoke Graphi...

Babies Taking Care of Babies, "The Real" Watercolor on Arches paper, 2019 Signed with the artist's initials lower right Signed with the artist's embossed "Yummy" blindstamp lower rig...

Natural Watercolor and pigments on Arches paper, 2021 Signed with the artist's initials lower right Signed with the artist's embossed "Yummy" blindstamp lower right An image of the a...

Homage to Morandi Watercolor, c. 1990 Signed lower right: Sloane An important exhibition size watercolor by the artist. Acquired by the Cleveland Clinic, de-accessed in 2021 Conditio...

Read the Signs #29 Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2013 signed lower right: Darius Steward (see photo) Series: Read the Signs Depicts the artist's son Darius II an...

Read the Signs #25 Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2013 signed lower right: Darius Steward Series: Read the Signs Depicts Gwen, the artist's sister An early work b...

Occupy A Space # 2 (Emily) Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials (see photo) Series: Occupy A Space Exhibited: Occupying A Space, Swope Art Museum, January...

M Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials (see photo) Note: The Series MORE? is centered around the artist’s family. There are two images of the artist’s s...

Occupy A Space #1 (Emily) Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2018 Signed with the artist's initials Series: Occupying A Space Exhibited: Occupying A Space, Swope Art Museum, January 18-March 3, 2019 seenUNseen: The Kerry and C. Betty Davis...

Stolen Moments, Attitude Shift #3 (Emily with a Sippy Cup Smiling) Watercolor on Yupo paper, 2019 Signed with the artist's initials lower right Signed w...

Baggage Claim (Bag 1) Watercolor on Arches paper, 2020 Signed with the artist's initials Signed with the artist's "Yummy" blindstamp Exhibited: LA Art, 2020 Condition: Excellent Arc...

Today's Sketches for Tomorrow, #1 Watercolor, 2020 Series: Today's Sketches for Tomorrow Signed with the artist's initials lower right Signed with the artist's Yummy stamp lower righ...

Holiday Greeting Card for Madame R. G. Michel & Family (Carriage Clock, Vase & Flowers) Etching & color aquatint, 1986 Signed in pencil lower right Printed on BFK Rives paper Annapi...

Signed with the artist's initials lower right Darius Steward is establishing himself as a master of the medium of watercolor and large public murals. In 2018, Steward created two l...

Signed and dated in pencil lower right From: New Jersey Volunteers for McCarthy Portfolio (14 lithographs by various artists) Signed in pencil lower right and dated ‘68 Printed by Pearl Seligman on Rives Heavyweight paper Edition 250 Features a broadside of Lowell's poem "Fall 1961," and 14 lithographs Signed in pencil by the following artists: Richard Anuskiewicz, Carmen Cicero, Leo Dee, Joseph Demarais...

Watercolor on Yupo Signed by the artist DRS #1, lower right.

Signed with the artist's initials lower right From the Series: Stolen Moments Signed with the artist's "Yummy" blindstamp lower right Note: Darius Steward is establishing himself...

Each print signed and numbered in pencil by the artist Total edition: 92: 75 with Arabic numerals; 10 Artist's proofs with Roman numerals; 7 Hors Commerce with Roman numerals Image...

Signed with the artist's initials lower right Watercolor on Twinrocker heavy weight paper

Signed: Rudolf Lailson lower left Graphite, charcoal watercolor and pastel

Signed, titled and numbered recto Edition: Unique (1/1) Image: 2 11/16 x 4 3/16"

Signed, titled and dated, verso. Silk Screen Monotype (Unique) Created at Zygote Press, Cleveland, OH.

From: Dresden Suite created at Grafikwerkstatt Through the process of censorship and journaling, artist Rebekah Wilhelm composes masterful images of thought. On her practice the a...