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Artist House – MKR – Moroccan Kind Records

Vintage Chinatown Street Scene Oil Painting Palette Knife Unsigned 27×23 Canvas

This piece has real texture and dimension from the thick, layered application of paint — a technique often associated with mid-century Asian export and tourist-market street scenes, similar in style to artists known for palette-knife market paintings. Details: • Medium: Oil on canvas • Size: 27” x 23” • Condition: Unstretched (sold as-is, not on a frame or stretcher bars) • Unsigned • No visible damage, tears, or major paint loss Great piece for anyone looking to stretch and frame their own vintage/decorative art, or display as-is for a bohemian/eclectic look. From a smoke-free home. Please review photos carefully as part of the description — message with any questions before purchasing.

Antique Oil Painting of Sailing Schooner Ship Framed Signed STRACHAN Dated 1927

The antique oil painting of a sailing schooner ship, framed and signed by STRACHAN in 1927, is a large and authentic piece of art from the Art Deco period. Made on canvas in California, USA, this nautical-themed painting exudes a sense of nostalgia and history. Measuring at 25″ in height and 33″ in width, this original artwork capturing the beauty of ships is a unique addition to any art collection.

Adolph Frederick Kleiminger Western Cowboy Horse Pink Mountains Oil Painting

Adolph Frederick Kleiminger (Massachusetts United States, 1865-1945) Born Chicago, Illinois; died Tucson, Arizona. Addresses: Chicago, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Non Quitt, MA. He studied with John Vanderpoel; H. Martin; Art Students League. He was a member of; Chicago Society of Artists*, Society of Independent Artists*; New Bedford Society of Artists. He exhibited at; New Bedford Art Club, 1912-1916; Armory Show*, 1913; Art Institute of Chicago, 1913-1925; Artists Guild Chicago, annually until 1914; Paris Salon*; Munich; Edinburgh, Scotland; S. Indp A, 1917. He worked at: Old Dartmouth History Society, taught at Art Institute of Chicago; then went to Paris for further study. Was in New Bedford in the early 1900’s, teaching at Swain Free School of Design. He married Frances E.