Vintage color lithograph by Horst Janssen (1929 – 1995) on Van Gelder Zonen paper.
Pencil Signed bottom right.
Professional mahogany colored framing in excellent condition.

Frame Size 17.5” wide x 1” deep x 26” tall

The Horst Janssen Museum in Oldenburg, Germany is dedicated to his legacy.

*Please see a second Horst Janssen poster listing with matching framing along with additional listings of his work.

Artist Bio
A selfless dedication to the art of printmaking, Janssen’s drawings and etchings have been the subject of solo exhibitions in the world´s most prestigious museums known for their drawing collections such as in Basel (1966), The Munch Museum in Oslo, The Harvard Busch Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, USA (1976), The Chicago Art Institute (1980), The Albertina Museum in Vienna (1991), The Rembrandt House in Amsterdam and a two person exhibition with Egon Schiele on the common theme of “Eros and Death” at the Leopold Museum in Vienna.
An eccentric and controversial figure, Horst Janssen has been considered by some as one of the most distinguished draftsmen of the second part of the 20th century. His drawings and graphic works have been the subject of many museum exhibitions worldwide. Well over a hundred books have been published on his work as well as a biography on his tumultuous life. In 2014, the French – German cultural television channel Arte produced a film titled “I am God’s glory”

Expressionism Oil Painting By Demetrius Pol.
Colourful expressionistic landscape of the artist: brother Demetrius Pol .A nice example of his works.
The painting has a canvas size of 31. 4 W x 23 H. inches

Arizona artist Louis de Mayo (1926-2016) is a contemporary painter of the American Indian.

Custom Wood Framing under glass 33” wide x 32” tall
Matted
Site size 23.75” wide x 22.25” tall

Limited Edition 52/100
Serigraph
Pencil signed, numbered, titled.
Studio embossed stamp

*Note-if you plan to reframe please message me for shipping options unframed.

Thank you

Abstract Multi Layer Woodblock Print on Heavy Paper, 1/1
Brightly colored one-of-a-kind multi-layer abstract composition by Michael William Eggleston (American, 20th Century). Patches of bold colors are intertwined and layered over each other. The majority of the piece is yellow and blue, with grey and red accents.

Unsigned, but was acquired with a collection of the artist’s work.
Presented in a new buff mat.
Mat size: 16″H x 13″W
Paper size: 13″H x 15.25″W

Michael William Eggleston (American, 20th Century) is a San Francisco Abstract Expressionist who studied at the San Francisco Art Institute and exhibited at the Bergen Artists Guild in New Jersey.

Colorful abstracted portrait by Michael William Eggleston (American, 20th Century). Bold colors and dripping paint create an expressive, dynamic composition. The figure is primarily in warm colors – orange, red, and peach – against a cool, dark background of purple and black.

Unsigned, but was acquired with a collection of the artist’s work.
Presented in a new light grey mat.
No frame.
Mat size: 30″H x 24″W
Paper size: 24″H x 18″W

Michael William Eggleston (American, 20th Century) is a San Francisco Abstract Expressionist who studied at the San Francisco Art Institute and exhibited at the Bergen Artists Guild in New Jersey.

Large Scale Bay Area Figurative Inspired — The Young Trumpet Player

Compelling Bay Area Figurative Movement inspired painting of a young trumpet player, circa 1990. Unsigned. Unframed.

The Bay Area Figurative Movement (also known as the Bay Area Figurative School, Bay Area Figurative Art, Bay Area Figuration, and similar variations) was a mid-20th Century art movement made up of a group of artists in the San Francisco Bay Area who abandoned working in the prevailing style of Abstract Expressionism in favor of a return to figuration in painting during the 1950s and onward into the 1960s. Spanning two decades, this art movement is often broken down into three groups, or generations: the First Generation, the Bridge Generation, and the Second Generation.

Many of the “First Generation” artists in this movement were avid fans of Abstract Expressionism, and worked in that manner, until several of them abandoned non-objective painting in favor of working with the figure. Among these First Generation Bay Area Figurative School artists were: David Park, Richard Diebenkorn, Rex Ashlock, Elmer Bischoff, Glenn Wessels, Wayne Thiebaud, Raimonds Staprans, and James Weeks.

The “Bridge Generation” included the artists: Henrietta Berk, Nathan Oliveira, Theophilus Brown, Paul Wonner, Roland Petersen, John Hultberg, and Frank Lobdell.

Many “Second Generation” artists of this movement studied under the First Generation artists, or were late starters. Among these Second Generation artists were: Bruce McGaw, Henry Villierme, Joan Brown, Manuel Neri, and Robert Qualters.

Many Bay Area schools and institutions were important to the development and refinement of this art movement, including the San Francisco Art Institute, California College of Arts and Crafts, and the University of California, Berkeley.

Marshes and trees in Summer colors by an American (signature illegible) artist. Circa 1970s. Reminiscent of the Florida Highwaymen style. Ruby Velvet liner on a gold painted frame.
Image 20″H x 30″W
Frame,26.5″H x 36″W x 2″D

Frame is very good but included as-is.

Wonderful hand-colored lithograph of Sierra Mountain camping scene by Donald Masefield Easton (American, 1896 – 1956), published in 1931. Signed lower right (partially obscured by mat). Presented in rustic wood frame under glass. Image size: 14″H x 18″W.

Donald Masefield Easton was a painter, illustrator with his subjects being California landmarks and western scenes. Born is Port Costa, CA in 1896, Eason was the son of a pioneer railroad executive whose work took the family from place to place. At an early age, the younger Easton went to sea and while traveling the world, studied art in Paris and other European art centers.

Following service in WWI, he was active in Monterey in the 1920s. By the 1930s he had settled in Los Angeles where he remained until his death on May 1 1956.
His painting subjects include California landmarks and western scenes.
Source: Artists in California 1786-1940 by Edan Hughes

Abstracted portrait of a renaissance era woman by Sonia Gichner (20th Century). This piece is painted with splashes of bright colors, contrasting nicely with skin tones and black lines. Textured medium has been added to the paint, creating depth in isolated areas. The woman is looking to the right side of the composition, and appears to be wearing a corset and some kind of head covering.

Signed and dated in the lower left corner (“Sonia Gichner 1989”)
Frame size: 24.75″H x 20.5″W
Canvas size: 24″H x 19.75″W

Stately still life of terra cotta pottery by A. Peterson. Five pieces of pottery sit atop a table with a tablecloth. Each piece of pottery is decorated with ornate patterns, mostly in a floral theme. The pieces are dark orange-red, with green, yellow, and blue patterns. Some of the pottery has impasto texture, adding depth to the piece.

Signed “A. Peterson” in the upper left corner.
Signed “Peterson” on verso.
Presented in a wood frame with a linen liner.
Frame size: 19.5″H x 22.5″W
Canvas size: 16″H x 20″W