Brunette Portrait by Humbert Howard, 1969

Stretched canvas painting by madmen commercial artist, David Halpern.

1940s oil painting of Amsterdam's red light district.

An 18th century oil painting in shades of green. Removed from the dining room walls of a Loire Valley chateau.

A beautiful pair of framed French Versailles- like garden landscapes. Wood frames are painted to coordinate with the paintings. The paintings are matted in silver leaf and the matchi...

A Napoleon III era oil on canvas painting of a chateau and landscape in a gilt frame. A lovely composition in very good condition.

Colorful still life painting by artist Jane Kewin, Ottawa, Canada. Yellow, blue, red, pink. Turquoise colors. Created in 1991. Giltwood frame.

Oil portrait of a lady on canvas in a wood frame. The subject has brunette hair with vibrant green eyes. Signed Jo Grove 1980. Back of the portrait says Hecho in Mexico. Great for a ...

A creative portrait painting by Elaine Donenfeld from 1969. The watercolor is on paper and features a clown in B + W resting on a pillow.. Signed lower right. Framed and matted. ...

A tall and captivating mid-century expressionist oil painting portrait of a cornette-wearing nun, signed “McClelland”. Viewed in profile against a rich emerald green background, with just a hint of her plain face peeking out from under an enormous white cornette that dominates the top half of the painting. The crisp shape of the broad white collar on her habit provides a nice visual balance, and contrasts strikingly with the deep cobalt blue of her blouse that trails off into long, blood red-tinged drips. Interesting textures are on display throughout, provided by the artist’s varying brushstrokes, thickly applied paint, and the underlying board—which is likely plywood—upon which the work was done. Signed and dated 1969 at bottom right. In a custom giltwood frame that we would guess dates from the 1980s. Dimensions listed are overall; sight is H 47.5 in. x W 23.5 in. Made famous in American popular culture by Sally Field as Sister Bertrille in the beloved 1967 televising show “The Flying Nun”, heavily starched cornettes—a type of wimple—were a signature piece of clothing worn by the Daughters of Charity, a Roman Catholic society of apostolic life founded by St. Vincent de Paul in the mid-17th century. In the United States, the Daughters of Charity wore them from 1850 to 1964, at which time their nun habits...

A mid-century ink painting of a cat by French artist Marie Paulette Lagosse (1921-1996) circa 1969 and its antique stucco frame. The picture is protecte...

Bold modern abstract in red-white-blue, signed Geo. Howard and dated 1970. Acrylic on canvas in original walnut frame with silvered edge contrast. In excellent vintage condition. ...

Various technique, signed. Width 40 cm (close) - 80.5 cm (open).