Drawing of a Woman, Signed Ceil Germaine USA Circa 1975

Pair of dimensional table lamps made of four main sections: each crescent-shaped section is formed by one piece of flat metal, enameled in black on one side and brass plated on the o...

Pedestal in clear Lucite with three 5 inch diameter cylinders attached to a rectangular base positioned in a triangle and Stand vertically to support a square top.

Each light has 16 glass blocks that attach to a polished steel frame. The glass blocks are thick and square with tiny detailed air pockets throughout. In the center of each block is ...

Etching on paper mounted on paperboard titled "La Danse Apache" original design and copyright of Louis Icart 1929 in excellent condition. The artwork is hand signed by the ...

Early 20th century ceiling fixture with a metal frame, a hand blown opaque glass shade, and a red enameled metal conical shaped to...

Rectangular American Deco wall mirror has a steel frame retaining its original patina and signs of original brass plating detail and slight aging marks on mirror.

A contemporary pencil drawing of a woman. This piece is framed in a metal frame covered with glass and signed at the bottom. Dimensions: 24.25 18.25" 1" deep.    

Marcel Vertes Original Charcoal Drawing of French American Woman A classic piece of artwork by well know artist Marcel Vertes. This art has b...

1970s signed and framed woman with child pencil drawing Measures with frame: 33 x 26 x 2cm.  

Unknown Academy Student 19th C Drawing, pencil on paper, framed and signed.

Brooklyn based Stefan Rurak’s unique vision and process stems from a diverse range of media, ranging from things as conventional as drawing and painting to performance art. “The work...

Brooklyn based Stefan Rurak’s unique vision and process stems from a diverse range of media, ranging from things as conventional as drawing and painting to performance art. “The work is largely process oriented, he states, “Increasingly I became aware that the mediums I was drawn to, such as silkscreen printing and film photography were really a pursuit of a craft that relied on a skillset as well as a system of tools.” Working with a variety of materials – wood, cast concrete, and steel – Rurak draws no distinction between art and design, creating both purely aesthetic and fully functional pieces. Each work conveys movement, action, or intuition. The steel “paintings” are hand-etched as a quasi-signature. The etched drawings...