"Tragic Celebration I" by Artist Kevin Paulsen

"Dispersion and Confluence" by artist Kevin Paulsen. Vibrant painting created with plaster and pigments on polystyrene, mounted in a shadowbox frame.

"Untitled" by noted New York artist Kevin Paulsen. Pigment and plaster on theatrical fabric laid on board.

"The Chaperone" by Kevin Paulsen. Large format "fragment" painting created with pigment and plaster on polystyrene, mounted in shadow box frame.

By highly collected New York artist Kevin Paulsen, this painting features lovely stylized sparrows within an imaginary woodland landscape. Crafted with pigment and stain applied to ...

This early piece by Purvis Young, in large scale of broken wood and particle board fragments depict a "slave march" in search of freedom. Very powerful and meaningful. Urban art by w...

Oil on canvas
Signed on back of canvas
64 by 51in. w/frame 65 by 52in.

Daniel Argimon painted for the French Government from 1965-1966 and for the Inte...

'Salvage' oil painting on assembled, salvaged wood, created by Farrell Brickhouse (American, b. 1949) in 1980. Signed, initialed and dated on reverse.

This beautiful painting by artist Gregory Hawthorn was from a art collectors Palm Springs estate. Mr. Hawthorne’s work was chosen for many interiors designed by the late, great Steve Chase. This painting is a fantasy oil on board with a 3-D effect of a woman’s face. The detail on the painting is fascinating. It obtains the original beautiful cream frame. Ready to hang. Mr. hawthorns vintage work has become very sought after and collectible. STEVE CHASE: Known for their contemporary elegance and comfort, Steve Chase’s residential interiors embodied the casual yet opulent style of California’s affluent. Natural elements such as wood, granite and leather prevailed in his sensuous designs, often enhanced by subtle lighting. Preferring to work closely with each project’s architect, Chase deftly blended all the elements of design to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. Realizing his talents earlier than most, Chase began shaping his career and his distinctive style at age seventeen when he joined the design firm of La Tienda in Los Angeles. A 14-year affiliation with Arthur Elrod Associates followed, ending in 1980 with the founding of his namesake firm, Steve Chase Associates. With a staff of more than 20 based in Rancho Mirage, California, Chase’s projects extended beyond his signature residential work to include aircraft, yachts and homes in such far-off lands as Singapore and Germany. In addition, Chase designed the Bob Hope Cultural Center, the Behring Auto Museum and several West Coast...