Welcome Refreshment by Gerard Portielje

Oil on panel titled Leaving The Church, By Spanish artist Jose Garcia y Ramos 1852-1912. Signed by the artist bottom right. Label with provenance o...

A lovely 19th century French still life water colour of a French Chateau interior. In a beautiful period gilded frame which has wonderful wear to the water gilding Please contact ...

Antique oil on canvas painting of a French gentleman sneezing after probably taking snuff from the snuff box he is holding. A naive portrait painting with plenty of charm and charact...

A nice large oil on canvas by Alwyn Crawshaw of a country scene with horses, signed bottom left. In a nice decorative frame. Please contact us directly for a worldwide shipping quote.

Oil on canvas, signed in the lower left. Measures 26" x 22" including the frame. An excellent example of De Hoog's work, which he was well known for depicting Dutch interior scenes...

This small and exquisite 19th-century oil on cardboard titled “Reading to Mother” by Johann Georg Meyer von Bremen depicts a gentle interior scene with a young boy attentively reading to a woman, presumably his mother. They are both seated at a small table, the woman rests in a chair outfitted with a large pillow and a faraway look. The painting is nested in a statement giltwood frame, with the artist’s signature on the lower right corner. The frame is a neoclassical Louis XVI-style gilt frame with bellflower trim on the top edge, guilloche detailing on the back edge, ribbon trims, and a fluted cove. Oil paintings on cardboard gained popularity in the late 19th century, offering a convenient and affordable alternative to canvas for artists and enabling greater artistic experimentation. Many renowned artists explored this medium. Oil on paper was often prepared with a layer of primer or gesso to create a stable surface for the paint and to prevent the oils from soaking directly into the paper. Johann Georg Meyer von Bremen commonly known as Meyer von Bremen (1813-1886), was a German genre painter specializing in Biblical, peasant, and family scenes. He was a pupil of the Dusseldorf Academy where he largely painted religious and historical subjects. In 1840, after traveling in Bavaria and Switzerland, he began to develop pleasant genre scenes focused on incidents from popular life, especially among the Hessian peasantry, and the portrayal of childhood and family for which he became known. He spent the remainder of his career in Berlin, becoming a Professor at the Academy in 1863. He was also a member of the Amsterdam Academy and the Order of Leopold...

Artist: Bernard de Hoog (1826-1943), Dutch Titled: Mother feeding her child in a kitchen interior Signed: Lower right Medium: Oil on canvas. In original gilt frame. Dimen...

Oil on canvas, signed lower left. German, 1853-1929 Ludwig Blume-Siebert was a German genre painter and illustrator. He was the son of a lifeguard from Arolsen. Wilhelm von Kaulbach...