Pair of Patrick Nagel Vintage 1980s Framed Female Portrait Prints

Lovely pair of vintage 1970s pencil signed, limited edition arboreal prints. Arboreal because they’re all about trees… and leaves. This listing is for two pieces of art, one price. T...

Emerging from the depths of imagination and the infinite cosmos, “Genesis” by Christian Riese Lassen unfolds as a majestic vision—where sea and sky collide in a dance of light, color, and narrative. Within this dynamic scene, whales and dolphins arc through luminous, roaring waves toward a fiery sunset, while a swirling nebula hangs above in cosmic reverie. The vibrant cobalt of the ocean’s depths melds with the incandescent oranges of the sky, creating an evocative tableau that bridges the elemental forces of water and starlight, alive with Lassen’s characteristic dramatic intensity and vivid palette. Presented in a custom powder‑blue frame, the print is enhanced by a playful elegance that both echoes the marine tones within the composition and imbues the work with a refined, gallery-ready presence. It commands attention within its generous dimensions—approximately 33¼ inches wide by 39¼ inches high—perfectly suited for elevated settings ranging from high-ceiling entries to curated living galleries. “Genesis” is a licensed reproduction from Galerie Lassen on Maui, bearing the artist’s signature and copyright within the image—affirming its authenticity and artistic provenance. As an homage to the elemental bond between marine life and the cosmos, this print is more than decorative—it’s a poetic statement piece. Its vibrant dramatism appeals to collectors drawn to nature, fantasy, and luminous storytelling through art. Absolutely spectacular custom framed Christian Riese Lassen print...

Standing well over four feet tall, “Rosetta Stone I” by Douglas is a commanding fusion of abstraction, symbolism, and tactile luxuries. This one-of-a-kind, limited edition print tran...

Bursting with expressive color and surreal whimsy, this lithograph by acclaimed Dutch modernist Karel Appel captures a seemingly playful encounter between a rhino and a monkey—yet there’s an undercurrent of the fantastical that stirs the imagination. The artist boldly integrated his plate signature directly into the image, a hallmark of Appel’s inventive approach that marries technique with artistry. On close inspection, the viewer discovers layers of translucent ink—each applied with intention, lending a glowing vibrancy and depth that animates the print. Dating to the charged aesthetic climate of the 1960s, this lithograph embodies the post‑CoBrA spirit—Appel’s embrace of freedom in form, raw emotional expression, and child‑like spontaneity. It’s a rare visual poem in which abstraction resonates like a primal call, while the pair of creatures—vaguely anthropomorphic yet purely expressive—emerge with an uncanny, emotional resonance. Measuring a commanding 30.25 inches in height (approximately 77 cm) and 22 inches in width (approximately 56 cm), with a frame depth of 0.75 inch (about 1.9 cm), the piece holds remarkable presence on the wall—inviting viewers to pause and explore. Its sizable scale enhances interpretation, encouraging the viewer’s gaze to move across the composition, catching the shifting balance between abstraction and figuration, between whimsical narrative and spontaneous form. The print arrives framed and ready to hang, preserving its integrity while remaining approachable to collectors and designers alike. The condition is consistent with age—well-maintained, with only minor wear that supports its provenance without diminishing impact. Born in 1921, Appel emerged as a founding member of the CoBrA avant-garde group—an incubator of radical creative thought intent on freeing art from formal constraints. His work would later find its way into the world's most prestigious collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, confirming his status in the canon of 20th-century modern art. This lithograph is more than a print—it is a dynamic fragment of art history, alive with expression, movement, and intuition. It speaks to collectors who prize narrative depth and emotional color, to curators seeking works that blur the boundaries between high modernism and expressive spontaneity. Vintage 1960s Karel Appel rhino and monkey framed...