Arm Drum and Fife Player, after Affenkapelle (Monkey Band)

Oil of canvas Hand painted to Murillo dice player. (S - 201) Gemälde.

Copy of an impressionist interior scene titled "The Card Players" showing two men seated at a table playing cards

"The Bergundian Players" by Kevin Paulsen. Interior scene painting created with pigment on plaster, mounted on polystyrene, all in a shadow box frame.

An Italian School flute player watercolor. Initialed verso E.O. and dated August 28, 1899. sight: 6 ¾ by 9 ¼ inches frame: 14 ½ by 17 ¼ inches

Two striking acrylic paintings on board, one of a cabaret or can-can dancer on a stage and one of a gentleman seated at a card table and both with painted theatrical frames by the no...

French Victorian colored engraving of monkey figure standing in green & black trimmed frame (as is, minor rips on paper)(1. Gatt. Colobus, illig.) (similar to Inv. #030290) Conditi...

Child with drum In the quaint charm of Biedermeier art, a captivating scene unfolds upon canvas – a “Child with Drum.” The painting captures the essence of domestic bliss and innocen...

Whimsical acrylic painting on canvas that takes the colorful naive style of French painter Henri Rousseau to the next level with an addition of a woman lounging...

Oil on artist board signed and dated lower right featuring pool players playing a point match in the pool hall. Great WPA feel and texture impasto. Most likely the original frame measuring 15.25" x 19.25" overall. Born in New York in 1915, Campanella studied at the Leonardo Da Vinci Art School where the curriculum was based on the Naples Academy founded in the 1440s. He took this classical Renaissance training to the streets of New York, then-rural Astoria, Monhegan Island, and Wyoming. As an easel artist for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the 1930s he painted and taught in Rock Springs, Wyoming. There his style became Abstract and works of Classical Abstraction were recognized in art reviews and exhibitions. He was represented by the Rehn Gallery in New York until the death of Frank Rehn in 1956. His work has been shown at The Art Institute of Chicago, Carnegie Institute, Brooklyn Museum, Corcoran Art Gallery, Denver Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, San Diego Museum, San Francisco Museum, Seattle Museum, Toledo Museum, Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Universities of Nebraska, Tennessee and Wyoming. He was a Fellow at the MacDowell Colony in 1968. Retrospective shows of his work have been held at Hunter College (1995) and the Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art (2007). Campanella taught at the University of Wyoming (1940), Columbia University (1946-49), the Kansas City Art Institute (1949-52) and Park College (1952-80). Notable students include Robert Morris, Wilbur Niewald...

The tennis girl, painting in watercolor. A fine, well-executed watercolor painting by Oscar Wilson (1867-1930),"The young tennis player". The image is of...