Painting of a man Ca.1850

This mirror has a beautiful design with two handy storage boxes on the sides, where you can store all your make-up items, jewelry or other accessories. The mirror is also height adju...

French antique folding side table made in solid oak wood. Has some nice details in the recessed black hinges and the twisted legs.

Antique, rustic Flemish cabinet made around 1850. This solid oak cabinet has a great patina and beautiful copper details in the locks and doorknobs. Has some old restorations at the ...

Rustic wabi sabi style stool made of solid wood made around 1850. Has some nice details in the legs and a handle on the top.

Antique oak wooden side table made around 1850. Has a nice rustic look and patina.

This table is made of solid wood, which means it has a sturdy and durable construction. The wood has a beautiful patina, which is a sign of the age and quality of the material. The t...

Mid-Century Surrealism Alexander Cañedo Dancing Man Oil on Canvas ca. 1950’s PAINTING DIMENSIONS: Canvas: 44 x 44 cm (17-3/8 x 17-3/8 in.) Framed: 68 x 68 cm (26-3/4 x 26-3/4 in.) Alexander Cañedo (Mexican-American, 1902 – 1978) was born in Mexico City as Alejandro de Cañedo; his father was a Mexican government official and his mother was from the United States. In 1918, when Cañedo was 15, his parents sent him to École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris where he studied under the sculptor Jean Magrou. In 1923, Cañedo traveled to Rome where he continued his art studies. In 1927, Cañedo briefly returned to Mexico. During that trip, the Mexican Government appointed him attaché to the Mexican Embassy in Rome. In 1928, Cañedo held his first art exhibition with the Circolo Artistico in Rome, a collection of pencil drawings. More exhibitions followed in other cities in Europe. That same year, he traveled to the New York City where he exhibited widely. At this point, he began signing his work with just his last name; eventually, he also Anglicized his first name as "Alexander" and dropped the "de". Cañedo was commissioned in 1929 to illustrate the amatory novel Orientale: The Adventure of Therese Beauchamps by the French author Francis de Miomandre. The highly stylized Art Deco results were so successful that he retained Cañedo the following year to illustrate his next novel, The Love Life of Venus. In 1932, Cañedo was invited to have a solo show of his pencil drawings at Walter P. Chrysler, Junior's newly opened Cheshire Gallery, located in the Chrysler Building. He also had a solo exhibition at the Argent Galleries, and participated in shows of the Art Students League of New York, of which he was an active member. By the mid-1930s, Cañedo began exhibiting watercolors. These were shown at solo exhibitions at the Arthur U...

Oil on canvas painting of a man with opium pipe. A tender sense of empathy and abjection give this finely rendered portrait its gritty emotional tenor.

Framed gouache painting of a young man by Matthew William Boyhan (unsigned). The subject gazes past the viewer with an air of pensive absorption, his lean torso and ruddy brow aglow...

Introducing a mesmerizing oil painting on panel, "Portrait of a Man in a Green Robe with an Ornate Patterned Head Scarf," a piece as enigmatic as it is vibrant. The subject is depict...

Mid-century modern portrait painting of a bearded man on board by Pascal Cucaro. Beautifully painted on textured masonite board with oil. Site measuring 3.5 inches wide and 7.5 inche...

Portrait of man with mustache painting. - Oil on canvas - Unframed.