Thompson Church Cityscape Watercolor

Richard Tumbleston (American/North Carolina, b.1951) A watercolor painting of a Blue Ridge Mountain road and homeplace. sight: 21 ¾ by 15 ¾ inches...

Dixie Dugan (American, b.1928) A watercolor on paper depicting a historic South Carolina home by the Myrtle Beach artist. sight: 17 by 20 ¾ inches frame: 25 by 29 inches

Michael Mazur (American, 1935-2009) Study for Levels, gouache/watercolor, 1962 paper: 14 by 18 inches frame: 17 ½ by 21 ½ inches After receiving a B.F.A from Yale University, Mich...

California Landscape A mid-century California landscape painting signed C.B.L. and dated 1951. sight: 23 ½ by 15 ½ inches frame: 27 ½ by 19 ½ inches

Large Mid-Century Abstract Impressionist Cityscape Watercolor. Beautifully rendered cityscape from downtown Ann Arbor, Michigan. This abstract impressionist watercolor painting is e...

Period Large Watercolor by Doris White. Appears to be an early example from a strong time of work for her in the 1950s. Reference image of a similar style work from 1958 in Collecti...

Modernist Watercolor Signed by Adam Van Doren, Architecture, City, Framed Adam Van Doren, Modernist Architecture Watercolor and Graphite on paper. Framed and Matted. Height 23 1/4 I...

Absolutely masterful watercolor street scene painting by James C. Borden (1928-2013). Prepare to be awestruck when you lay eyes on this exquisitely detailed watercolor painting by James Borden. The modern painting depicts an ethereal urban scene crowned with summer light. The scale itself is impressive at over four feet wide and three feet high (50.75? x 36.675?). There is just so much to see, so much texture, so many layers. Borden has truly mastered his medium. This is a watercolor cityscape on paper, housed in a cerused wood frame and protected by a pane of acrylic. The painting’s vibrant colors have beautifully preserved. The mastery of this painting is unreal. Borden’s orchestration of color leads the eye through the painting with late afternoon sunlight carving a path through an otherwise gray urban interior. His use of color is narrative. The viewer is being teased away from gloomy city life with a glimmer of sun and nature on the horizon. The nuance in his layering, through elevated passages of transparency… simply brilliant. Be sure to spend time with this painting. There is more to see each and every time you look. Did you notice the Easter egg? Borden used his name as the sign on one of the buildings on the left. The painting is pencil signed “Jim Borden.” James C. Borden studied at the School of the American Academy of Art in Chicago and was a life long painter. Mr. Borden spent much of his life in South Bend...