$2,800.00
Made in the Mid-20th Century by an unknown Connecticut artist, this small abstract oil-on-canvas painting packs an incredible amount of color and texture. A harmony of blues, greens, and grays are applied in thick impasto and arranged to create the illusion of overlapping shapes. This arrangement creates a sense of transparency and brings to mind the works of Modernist painters like Josef Albers, with his exploration of optical color.
The painting is displayed in a new aluminum frame.
Frame dimensions:
21.25 in. width
25.25 in. height
1 in. thickness
Sight dimensions:
19.5 in. width
23.5 in. height
Condition notes:
In great condition, with general wear consistent with the painting's age and use. Newly re-framed.
$9,800.00
Titled "1934," this black-and-white pigment print is a striking portrait by the renowned photographer Christopher Makos. It is an intimate headshot of a young man. The portrait first appeared in Makos's 2004 book "Exhibitionism," which featured sensual photographs of men....
$28,000.00
This 1940s, unsigned oil-on-canvas portrait, newly restored and framed, came from the estate of scholar John Githens (1937-2024) and artist Ingeborg ten Haeff (1915-2011). The couple lived and hosted lively dinner parties at their Washington Square bohemian townhouse, where many...
$4,800.00
"Parrot Chair" - a seemingly quiet oil-on-canvas painting made in 1967 by the American artist Jennett Lam (1911-1985). Muted browns, grays, and beiges contrast with more saturated greens and teals. Lam has placed the chair at center; we can think...
$9,800.00
This series of framed vintage pen and ink drawings on paper depicts a curious relationship between two groups of parent-and-child figures who seem to mirror each other. Each frame presents two drawings: at top are mother bear and child bear;...
