"Sons of Lord Sheeton" / Eton Schoolboys with Cricket Bat and Ball

a portrait of Jaime de Borbon y de Borbon-Parma (1870-1931) known as Duke of Madrid. he was the Carlist claimant to the throne of Spain under the name Jaime III and the holder of the...

oil painting on canvas of two playful dogs in mid frolic and executed in a tongue in cheek Victorian parlor painting style with contrived aging, distressed finish, and a faux tortois...

The Crucifixion, oil on tin Spanish Colonial retablo, including Mary and Saint John, in a carved wooden frame, The Crucifixion is a central p...

Beautiful depiction of N.S. Refugio de Pecadores, patron saint of Zacatecas. She appears crowned and holds the crowned Child. She wears a scarf across her right shoulder and her bl...

Pair of well-painted portrait miniatures, matted and framed, English gentlemen, Regency period, handsome and well-dressed brothers??? Father and son???

framed late 18th century English hunt scene, oil on canvas, two men take a rest while hunting large hares / rabbits with a pack of hounds (lower left) while another pair of hunters ...

This a miniature watercolor painting of two boys with different shades of blue jackets and a girl with a red dress & blue navy hat playing a Cricket game in ...

England, circa 1834 A sepia toned watercolour painting of Lord Nelson’s flagship the ‘Victory’, signed R.G.A. Levinge 1834, Southampton. Height 51.00cm Width 72.00cm

Houston artist Al Bates (1931-...). Charcoal on a thin tracing paper. Signed lower right. Depicting the chicken ranch, with Bonnie and Clyde. Measures: 17 1/2" x 23 1/2". The custom-...

Extraordinary watercolor on paper of two Porsche automobiles, a 944 and a 356 by famed automotive and aviation artist David Lord. Signed and dated, 1985. Image dimensions: 16.75” x 20.75”. Chromed frame dimensions: 24.25” x 27.25”. About David Lord by Randy Leffingwell: Inspiration for David Lord to draw and paint came from hours spent as a child at a drawing board set next to his talented grandmother’s easel. “She painted flowers and landscapes . . . I drew cars, boats, airplanes and army tanks.” In addition, a beloved, dedicated, high school teacher, who “instilled the love of art history, taught me art skills and techniques, and the ability to ‘know what to keep . . . and what to leave out’ of my art.” A New Englander by birth, David attended high school in Connecticut. Art was his favorite class and he kept his eighth grade dream of going to art school alive with hundreds of hours spent drawing cars and planes. After high school, he began two years of art studies at the University of Hartford in Connecticut and then began training at Art center College of Design in Los Angeles, California. After two semesters there, general Motors granted him a full scholarship. He graduated in 1965 as a Bachelor of professional Arts in Industrial Design. Upon graduation, Lord was hired by UniRoyal in South bend, Indiana, to design consumer products and eventually products for military application in Vietnam. “I also had the honor and privilege of working with Gordon Buehrig on the preliminary design, drawings, and clay for the 8/10 scale Cord, built of vacuum-formable, color impregnated plastic. After three years with a South Bend industrial design firm, Lord started his own company. During this period he spent many late evenings at the easel in his own studio, painting and drawing automobiles. The direction of his artwork, philosophy and goals began to form. “I decided to focus my love of all things automotive with my talent for painting and drawing. I had been to many events over the years; councours, car and air shows, had an extensive automotive reference collection and four major influences and mentors. These were men whose talent I was in awe over the years; Peter Helck, Walter Gotschke...

Alphonse (Alfons) Maria Mucha (Czech 1860 - 1939) Pastel and mixed media painting on paper laid on board. Signed: Mucha LR Circa 1917 Sheet: 15.75 Inches X 20.15 Inches (40 x 60 cm) ...

By repute the Earl of Norwich. Seated with attendant tending to his scarf. In a French period empire giltwood frame.