Berlin Secessionist/Expressionist 1928 oil/canvas, Ernst Oppler

An important 14 3/8" x 13 5/8" oil on 'beaver board'. Signed upper left, and artist framed. Exhibited: 1947 Gallerie Lydia Conti, 1949 Havana (1st exhibited abstract art in Cuba) and...

Untitled Abstract Expressionist oil/paper. Al Ross, the famous New Yorker Magazine Cartoonist and Illustrator since the 1930's, was also an accomplished and exhibited New York Schoo...

Small oil by this important 'second generation' Abstract Expressionist painter. Entire sheet is 11.5" x 16", matted area is 9.5" x 14.5".

An early "over-all painting". Oil and graphite on 'beaver board'. This painting is illustrated in "The Art of the Artist" Arthur Zaidenberg, Crown Publishers NY 1951. Signed on back....

Elevate your space with this vibrant abstract expressionist oil painting, capturing a cheerful dining scene drenched in golden hues. The meticulously detailed table setup, adorned wi...

Abstract Expressionist Oil on Canvas, Europe, 1960s. This mid-century painting is a vivid exploration of color and form, capturing the essence of abstract expressionism. The work sh...

An exquisite example of this artist's traditional take on still-life realism, and a masterpiece in its own rite. This floral painting represents the artist's awe for botanical and floral scenes as well as his or her adept knowledge of tactile painting. With broad sweeping strokes and high texture, the artist paints a portrait of a small circular Ombre deep blue vase, filled with creamy white ranunculus or buttercups with berry color centers, green eucalyptus and small accents of white hydrangea. Oil on canvas. Framed roughly in a small wood frame, with gilt painted accent inside. How we would display: A botanical painting will forever bring a certain feeling of femininity and softness to a room. This piece would be wonderful displayed in a space with too many harsh lines. Alternatively, we suggest hanging this as part of a grouping of other floral portraits on a large wall to add interest. Another favorite of ours for art is to display pieces on their own in a bedroom. Such as a guestroom or child's room. Hung just above a nightstand (we currently love the idea of using a bombe chest), and just above a table lamp, (perhaps a lamp with a Caprani...

This captivating abstract expressionist oil portrait showcases bold, vibrant brushstrokes and a rich interplay of colors, bringing ...