John Brunsdon Swansea Signed Etching Modern Fauvist Landscape 41/150 Framed 1970

Le Shoppe Too in Michigan is offering an intriguing woodcut titled De Gheyn by Leonard Baskin. Signed on the bottom right with an annotation of 4/50. Baskin was known for his portrait series of various famous artists and intellects. This specific portrait is depicting Jacob de Gheyn II, who a Dutch...

For your consideration is a ravishing large abstract mixed media artwork titled "Landscape series #9", EA edition, and signed by Michigan artist John J. Baughman (38.5x 51.5). From t...

An op art space age geometric abstract mirror designed by Greg Copeland Inc. Circa 1970s. Signed bottom right. Original gallery tag on verso and noted as style #663. The screen-print...

An expressive graphic contemporary 7 color screenprint on paper titled “Head to Head” by Michigan based artist Norm Stewart. Hand signed in the pencil on the bottom right and titled with an annotation on the bottom left. Stewart & Stewart gallery...

Louise Nevelson (American, 1899-1988) Untitled, 1980 Original five screen serigraph collage Signed and numbered in pencil by the artist. 147 of an edition of 150. See details in...

Beautiful Fine Art of 2 Men Dancing Tango in the Night in an abstract Way, Titel Tango, dated 1999 and signed by Artist. Signed at the right side of the Li...

1970s Pair of important numbered and signed etching. Japan 1973. Every item of our Gallery, upon request, is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity issued by Sabrina Egidi off...

Antique circa 1930's pencil signed etching by Leon A. Makielski titled "Huron River," showing a landscape view of the Huron river lined with trees. Beveled wood frame, white mat. "Leon A. Makielski (1885 - 1974) was active/lived in Michigan, Illinois. Leon Makielski is known for Landscape, portrait and still life painting, mural. Leon was born in Morris Run, Pennsylvania in 1885 and grew up in South Bend, Indiana. In the early 1900's he studied at the Art Institute of Chicago where by 1908 he became an instructor and was awarded the Institute's highest honor, the John Quincy Adams Traveling Scholarship. For the next four years Makielski studied in Paris and its environs. He was enrolled in the Academie Julian and the Grand Chaumiere both in Paris. He was a pupil of Henri Martin, Richard Miller, Lucien Simon and R. Menard. He exhibited in the Paris Salons of 1910 and 1911 and spent much of his time painting the countryside around Paris, especially Giverny and Versailles. "Undins's Pool", "Luxembourg Palace" and "Wildflowers, Giverny" are wonderful examples of his work during this period. William Gerdts cites Makielski in Monet's Giverny: "An Impressionist Colony" (Abbeville Press, 1993) as one of the most traditional of the second generation colonists who followed the lead of Theodore Robinson and other first generation Americans at Giverny. Makielski's training might have been earlier influenced by the Hoosier Impressionists active in Chicago during his training there, but the European experience clearly brought forth a style of its own. Makielski returned to South Bend in...