Midcentury Painting of a Clown by Artist Philip Kran Paval

Howard Trafton (American, 1897-1964), Still Life Fruit and Flowers, Oil on Canvas, signed lower right, inscribed to verso. 10" H x 11" W. Trafton was a well-known/regarded art teach...

Domenick Capobianco (American, born Italy, b. 1938) "The Severed Head of Orpheus Afloat at Sea Still Sang:...", Oil on Canvas, signed and titled to verso, circa 2008, unframed. 20" ...

Sandi Slone (American, b. 1939), "China Bound", Acrylic, Metallic Paint, and Mica on Canvas, 1985, signed, titled, and dated to verso with Hokin Gallery label, cerused wood frame. Im...

Maurice Max-Ingrand (French, 1908-1969) Angel Playing Harp Stained Glass Panel, on red ground with stars, signed and marked "Made in France" upper left. 30" H x 22.5" W. Provenance:...

This wonderful painting dated 1970 that has great planes of color and field is by the abstract painter, Philip Perkins. His resume is impressive with early studies in Europe with maj...

Albert Rosenthal, American, 1863–1939. Artist studio. Oil on canvas. Signed and dated 1913. 30 by 25 in. with frame 38 by 33 in. Albert Rosenthal was born in Philadelphia in 1863 and was known as a painter, etcher and lithographer. He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art under his father Max...

Spanish Painting of a Vase by the Artist Mercedes Gomez-Pablos Measurements with frame: 147x90x6cm

Marvellous and good size work of theater art. In the pre-television and pre-movie Arts and Crafts era much more was communicated via stage performers and via drawings and paintings. This naive style painting, in an artistic manner shows us some of the most recognizable of human emotions. Also because most people (circa 1900) could not yet read, clowns and mime players were some of the most important story tellers using body and facial expressions only. Most of them were so good at what they did that, even without words, everyone knew exactly what they were communicating. 'Floating in the air' and against the dark background these mime or clown masks...