"The White Mantle" by Carl Lawless

"Silent Neighbors" by Carl Lawless.

A very nice oil on canvas in its original frame showing a small snowy village nestled in the mountains.

Is collecting a simple pleasure or an all consuming obsession? The collector is facinated and entranced with beauty. The secret is knowing when to let the fire fly go.

Sea meets land, waves roll to shore breaking in direction and size. This is a study in transparency, movement, and reflection.

Abstract watercolor painting of stones underwater in a stream.

The Massey Plantation at the White Horse. A great landmark collection of buildings, walls, their relationships to each other are a result of centuries of building naturally in the la...

5' x 6' acrylic on canvas bi-panel diptych. The top panel is light grey background, with darker grey, purple and blue designs. The lower panel is a taupe background, with curved desi...

"A Fashionable Beach" an oil on canvas by German painter Carl Albrecht. (1862-1826). Signed.

Very fine watercolor by Carl Fischer (1887-1962) of a back of a girl with original frame. Signed “Carl Fischer”. Carl Fischer was one of the most important Danish impressionist paint...

Decorative oil on canvas painting "In The Countryside" by Carl Schild from 1899. This signed and dated painting from the well-known Austrian painter Carl Schild (1831-1906) shows a s...

W. Carl Burger painting title "Industrial #7" 2019 oil on canvas Extremely significant as one of his last large works created at age 90. Size 48 x 72 At ...

Carl Brandien Oil on Board. Florida Subject. In excellent condition. Canvas size: 16"h x 20"w. Frame size: 17 ½h x 21 ½w. Signed lower right “Carl Brandien ‘44. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.” Titled on the verso “The Little White House by the Sea - North Ft. Lauderdale Beach - Fla.” Signed on the verso “Carl Brandien 1944. The Vagabond Artist” Beautiful Ft. Lauderdale Beach Scene by the iconic NY/Florida artist and world traveler. Carl Brandien (1886-1965), and his wife Kathleen first came to Ft. Lauderdale from New York City in 1941. They loved the area and moved there permanently two weeks before Pearl Harbor. Brandien, who called himself the vagabond artist, traveled with Kathleen around the world on a quest for life, and to discover and paint beauty. Brandien did commercial illustration for many magazines including Life. He opened his Little Studio at 716 E. Las Olas, in Ft. Lauderdale in 1942. The Miami Herald, January 16, 1944, pictured Brandien and his wife. “With inspiration from the war and the fight for democracy, Carl Brandien, America’s ‘Vagabond artist,’ here with his versatile British-born wife, Kay, at their Fort Lauderdale studio, believes that American artists are destined to produce the finest art of all times…Now hanging at the White House is his painting ‘Stars and Stripes’ depicting the U. S. War fleet at anchor in the Hudson, with brilliant display of searchlights against the night sky… ‘I have visited 45 countries over a stretch of 25 years, always seeking to understand the meaning of life and then endeavoring to interpret it through my art.” At the end of World War II Brandien closed his Lauderdale studio and returned to New York and Gloucester, Massachusetts, but couldn't stay away from Florida. The couple returned in 1948. Brandien painted murals for the Friars Club and the Russian Club, in New York City and the Officers Mess Hall...