Bird of Paradise Midcentury Acrylic Painting by Letterman

Large backlit illuminated acrylic mirror made in Germany in 1970’s On / Off brass switch. Needs to be hardwired to the wall by licensed electrician.

Signed midcentury Studio Pottery bowl in the style of Maxwell.

Backlit illuminated acrylic vanity mirror made in Germany in 1970’s Only mirror is 14" diameter. It requires four E14 base bulbs which can be purchased at Amazon. It needs to be hard...

Backlit illuminated fractured cast acrylic vanity mirror. Requires 5 up to 40watt E14 base bulbs and needs to be hardwired to the wall with on / off switch chain. Manufactured in Ger...

Midcentury acrylic painting on board with soft soothing palette. Featuring a repeating image in the pop style and executed with brush and air brush techniques. Signed on the back Alvena McCormick...

Evocative midcentury abstract acrylic painting on canvas with a dreamy warm palette and mysterious vague inscriptions.

John Kauage: Continuing and Transforming a Visionary Legacy John Kauage stands today as one of the key figures shaping the future of contemporary art in Papua New Guinea, carrying f...

Colorful acrylic on canvas original painting "Beyond Paradise" by internationally reknowned artist Isaac Maimon, circa 1992. The painting is very bright and colorful featuring a young stylish woman sitting. The painting measures 36" x 36" x 2" (the canvas is 24" x. 24"); it is presented in its original black wood frame with a double silk mat. It is signed, "Maimon" in the lower right corner and is numbered 14999 The painting was purchased for $4,950 from Atlas Galleries in Chicago, IL in 1992. #2523 Maimon has a distinct and recognizable style of painting which captures the energy of Parisian street scenes, with masterful lines and inspired strokes of color. Isaac Maimon was born in Israel in 1951 and has devoted the majority of his life pursuing a career in the arts. He attended the Avni Institute of Fine Art in Tel Aviv, Israel's most prestigious academy for the arts, where his initial interest in the Paris School of Art...