$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...
$5,800.00
An antique French brass-framed wall mirror made in the 19th Century. Simple, understated with just the right amount of glitz, the mirror has aged well over the years. It is wired to be positioned vertically on the wall, but you...
$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...
