Signed Geometric Lithograph by Jesse Reichek

Sven Lukin: Silkscreen #1 Released by Pace Gallery in NY 1969 Limited Edition

Sven Lukin: Silkscreen #2 Released by Pace Gallery in NY 1969 Limited Edition

The Tera Sconce is Ceramicah’s signature wall sconce. Its compact size and clean proportions make it perfect for use in any space. The Unglazed Tera Sconce is fired without any glaze...

The Tera Sconce is Ceramicah’s signature wall sconce. Its compact size and clean proportions make it perfect for use in any space. The Unglazed Tera Sconce is fired without any glaze...

Exceptional vintage signed and framed lithograph by Sam Briss. Features a surreal depiction of a nude woman with birds.   

A very decorative, original lithograph. Hand signed in pencil. Numbered 46/280 Underneath the signature appears that the name of the artist printed on the paper: Waykeri Rawlinson. ...

This vibrant lithograph depicts a whimsical scene of nature. A colorful tree, adorned with apples and birds, stands at the center of the composition. The tree is surrounded by a dive...

Geometric composition signed by Waldo Balart (61 x 73cm), 1989, lithograph. Balart often works at the intersection of physics and art. In his series "Structure of Light," Balart for example dissects the light and various colours. "Dessarollo de cel" means development of a cel. Waldo Balart was born in Cuba and currently resides in Madrid, Spain. Balart studied political science and economics in Havana before moving to New York, where he pursued an art education at the Museum of Modern Art. His works are included in the permanent collections of institutions such as the Museum of Modern Art, Centro de Arte Reina Sofía in Madrid and the Mondriaanhuis in the Netherlands. Waldo Balart is an artist best known for his affiliation with the Concrete Art movement, and his singular purpose to create a formal visual language rooted in abstraction, concerned with color, planes, space, and order. Balart — who studied political science and economics and used to be an accountant — began to create work as a hobbyist painter. In 1959, he moved to New York to pursue studies in art and became acquainted with the art community there, which would be immensely influential for Balart’s developing style. He was particularly inspired by the work of Josef Albers, who would introduce Balart to the Bauhaus movement. Balart also looked toward Kasmir Malevich and Piet Mondriaan...