Abstract Twisted Ribbon Mixed Media Collage

Mixed media abstract flaming figural painting cut and reassembled by artist George Turner ( 1943-2014) Illinois. Signed dated 2001 in pencil lower right corner.

Vintage watercolor and mixed media abstract painting by artist George Turner ( 1943-2014) Illinois. on watercolor paper. The piece is signed and dated in pencil in the lower right c...

Purple, black, orange and blue color block abstract expressionist painting mixed media on heavy paper. Unsigned. Unframed.

Vintage mid 20th century mixed media collage painting of bearded figure. Unsigned, looks to be a combination of paper and paint over canvas board with lots of texture. Unframed, e...

Black and red color block abstract with blue horizon line mixed media on heavy paper. Unsigned. Unframed, small edge tear.

Long-format abstract in soft neutrals diptych by George Turner (1943-2014) using gouache and watercolor on heavy watercolor paper. Unframed. Unsigned, artist stamp on verso, from the...

Ralph de Burgos (b. Shanghai, China 1906 d. Washington DC, US 1979) mixed-media collage and oil abstract on paper, circa early 1960s. Burgos was known largely as a painter, with a l...

Warren Fischer Figurative Abstract watercolor painting with Mixed Media Collage Offered for sale is an abstract painting by Warren Fischer incorporating watercolor and mixed media...

35x49 James Coignard Abstract Mixed Media Collage Painting 1980s James Coignard mixed media carborundum etching circa 1980s Titled Mannequin Various textures and techniques Hand sig...

Dimensions: Unframed: 11-1/2 x 8-1/16 inches Framed: 17-1/8 x 12-7/8 inches Signed by the artist and dated ’64 in the lower right corner; inscribed in German: Zurich, Schweitz (Zurich, Switzerland) This unique work of art is a mixed-media collage on paper, where the artist had generously used his own pencil, gouache and watercolor drawing with a print cut-outs. Stanley R. Stangren (1928–2014) was an outstanding American jeweler, artist, sculptor and ceramist, residing in New York City. He worked in different styles and in different materials, including oils, watercolor, ceramic and stone sculptures; and fine jewelry. Stangren’s painting styles varied tremendously – from complete abstract works to Holocaust themes in the style of Georges Rouault and Hieronymus Bosch to portraits in the style of Moses and Raphael Soyer. He was also a passionate lover of the performing arts, and, as a young man, spent time studying dance at both the School of American Ballet and with Martha Graham. Although he worked with dance pioneers like Ms. Graham, Anna Sokolow and Charles Weidman, an injury prevented him from pursuing dance as a career. But he found other outlets for his artistic pursuits. In his youth, Stangrem attended the Brooklyn Museum School of Art, and graduated from the High School of Music and Art in New York City. He later studied at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Students League, Bard Colledge and in Europe. Stangren studied jewelry design in Europe, attending Staatlische Kunst Werkschule in Pforzheim, Germany and Kunstgewerbeschule der Stadt in Zurich, Switzerland. His jewelry and designs were received with great success. His combination of precious and semi-precious stones, high-karat gold and sterling silver, and exotic materials executed with outstanding workmanship in the abstract modernist style gave a unique aspect to his designs, the metalwork usually electroformed, cast, or fused in varying textures. After returning to New York in the later 1950s, Stangren opened and maintained a ceramic business in Trenton, New Jersey. Very few pieces of his work remain from this period. When he retired from the ceramics business, he spent much of his time enjoying the arts. He frequently attended Juilliard performances, including most of the opera and drama presentations at the School, and was especially fond of the dance concerts. The last 40 years of his life, he taught painting in the New York area and worked with Metropolitan Museum of Arts in developing annuities, for future acquisitions. In addition, Stangren left annuities for MoMa in support of educational programs and left, in his will or through his executors, art supplies for the Harlem School of Art and benefits for the Urban Assembly organization. Mr. Stangren's love for the arts and for the performances he was seeing at Juilliard inspired him to take his participation a step further and to establish charitable gift annuities with the School. "I realized what Juilliard offered me, being a passionate music lover, and I decided to give something back" he said. "What Juilliard achieves is remarkable. When I think of the prominent actors, dancers and musicians that have been educated there, I am always staggered. It is deeply financially satisfying to be able to give back to the School, while benefitting from it at the same time." The Juilliard School is not the only organization that Stanley Stangren...

"Ultimate Pilgrimage" Sarah Dupré, 2023. Tar, oil, mixed media, and enamel. With black frame, behind glass. 25.5"H x 31.75 "W x 0.5" Using graphite, charcoal, tar, and influence f...

"Unnoticeable Slope" Sarah Dupré, 2023. Tar, oil, mixed media, and enamel. With black frame. 31.75"H x 25.5"W x 0.5" Using graphite, charcoal, tar, and influence from industrial p...