Photograph by Sandy Skoglund 'Maybe Babies' Signed Numbered Edition

Ceramic Pyramid Vase by Sergio Asti, Italy, 1970's Signed Ceramic pyramid vase by Sergio Asti Italy signed. White glazed, angled-cut pyramid form vase ...

Abstract Sculpture Like Brancusi, Signed Adriano Tolomei, Italy, 1970's Heavy abstract sculpture composed of a faux bois epoxy resin. High-polished cutouts with gold-tinted lacquered surfaces and refined faux bois abstract lines and planes worked to resemble raw wood. Carved and worked In the manner of Brancusi, Giacometti, or African tribal arts and totems. Adriano Tolomei is an Italian architect, furniture designer and sculptor. Contact us for a detailed condition report. Signed script...

Unique Studio Circuit Board Globe Table Lamp, Signed, USA, 1990's. Artist made, one-of-a-kind, globe-shaped table or desk lamp comprised of weaved circ...

Signed Wiener Werkstätte Lidded Glazed Earthenware Box, 1920's, Vienna Exquisite early Wiener Werkstätte box in glazed earthenware with embellis...

"Tejon Ranch, Lancaster, CA, 2004" platinum Palladium print by renowned portrait photographer Mark Seliger (b. 1959). Printed in 2011. Signed and numbered, edition 2 of 15. Measures:...

Mary Frank is a British-born American artist best known for her abstract paintings and sculptures which depict the emotional impact of memory and loss. Frank has developed a unique p...

Parrot humpfish captured in Sipadan island at the cleaning station is a limited edition photography which is part of the "Sipadan - Last pristine water sanctuary" series by Michael Z...

Fred Herzog: Vancouver Photographs by Fred Herzog. Signed Edition exhibition catalog (Vancouver Art Gallery January 25-May 13, 2007). 160 pages with numerous color photographs throughout. "Iconic and influential color images of Vancouver street life from a master photographer who has spent the past fifty years documenting the city, published to coincide with a major exhibition of his work. His eye dwells on the raw urban underbelly of the city: second-hand shops, vacant lots, barber shops and greasy spoons, crowded with people and their stuttering dreams. Since he arrived in Vancouver from Germany in 1953, Fred Herzog has roamed the city's back streets with his camera. Herzog draws upon documentary traditions while incorporating an outsider's sensitivity to a new environment. His color images of street life in the 1950s and '60s prefigure the "New Color" of photographers such as Stephen Shore and William Eggleston. The text includes essays by Grant Arnold...