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Artist House – MKR – Moroccan Kind Records

Oil On Canvas/Cardboard Romantic River Landscape With Boat Antique Painting

Beautiful oil painting on canvas, mounted on cardboard 🎨 Technology: Oil on canvas / cardboard 🖌️ Signature: illegible / not signed 📐 Dimensions incl. Frame: – Height: 38.5cm – Width: 49cm 🖼️ Condition: The Frame shows age-related signs of wear and minor missing parts. The painting itself is located in good condition – see photos 📸 🌿 Motif & Style: Atmospheric rural River landscape with boat, realistically painted. A charming, atmospheric Work with a calm, idyllic effect – ideal as a decorative mural.

Jack Savitsky (1910-1991) folk art oil painting.

Advised by his doctor Jack Savitsky had to give up painting in oil paint in the early 1980s due to him having black lung disease and he only used crayons, pencils and markers after that on his artwork.

ANTIQUE OIL PAINTING CHRISTIAN DALSGAARD PORTYRAIT PRETTY WOMAN LANDSCAPE 1910’S

Samuel CollectionOverview: SIGNED. DATES 1910’S. OVERALL IN GREAT SHAPE. NEEDS A CLEANING.. NEW FRAME. Free shipping with purchase.Condition: GOOD CONDITION. See photos.Measurements: IMAGE 18 BY 22 INCHES . FRAMED MEASURES 23 BY 27 INCHES. Thank you for visiting!!!Payment:· BUY IT NOW payment is DUE IMMEDIATELYCalifornia residents add 8% state sales taxShipping: THE BUYER AGREES TO THESE TERMS.

Antique c. 1910 Arthur Heyer Turkish Angora Kitten & Cat Drinking Milk SIGNED

This listing is for the Antique c. 1910 Arthur Heyer Turkish Angora Kitten and Cat painting pictured above. About this work: A beautiful painting of a white Angora kitten and cat by renowned cat painter Arthur Heyer (1872-1931). This work depicts a small kitten and cat hovered over a blue bowl filled with milk. The kitten playfully places its paw on the inside of the bowl and looks at the elder cat, who leans in for a drink. The pair lay on the floor outside of a brick/tile doorway. The work is an oil on canvas laid to masonite. It is signed by the artist in the lower right. It is housed in an exceptional, large period gilt wood frame (possibly original to the work). Heyer’s paintings of white cats are highly sought after, and this is a wonderful large example at a low price point. Provenance: Private collection, IL About the artist: Arthur Heyer (1872, Germany – 1931, Hungary) was a German-Hungarian painter who primarily painted animals. Heyer painted numerous animal pictures, especially cats. There are many pictures, often commissioned by the artist, in which Turkish Angora cats, painted in many shades, are depicted in naturalistic terms. For this reason he was also called “Cat-Heyer”. In addition, he produced several pictures of other animals, such as deer, hares, pheasants, chickens,and dogs (mainly his dog Mucki). Today these are often distributed as art prints or posters. In 1906, he held his first exhibition in Budapest, followed by many others. In 1909, he also had two exhibitions at his earlier home in Thuringia, the Grand Ducal Museum in Weimar and the Kunstverein Gotha. In 1911, he received the Hungarian Count Andrássy Prize. After several exhibitions, including at the Vienna Künstlerhaus and the Glaspalast in Munich, he was appointed professor there in 1915. In 1919, he published two children’s books with verses of animals supplemented by verses: Im Wunderwald, ein Märchen and Niki, eine drollige Hundegeschichte. In 1929, the Hungarian National Museum in Budapest acquired his self-portrait. In 1931, he died in Budapest at the age of 59 and received a state funeral at Kerepesi Cemetery. Size: 20 inches tall by 28 inches wide (painting) 31 inches tall by 39.5 inches wide by 4 inches deep (frame) Condition: Canvas laid to masonite. Several spots of overpainting throughout (refer to photo under blacklight). Toned varnish and surface accretions. Frame with age cracking and typical wear/losses. This work will be carefully packed and shipped with insurance and signature confirmation. Free local pick up is also available. International buyers – please note I cannot lower the declared value of the package for customs. I frequently receive messages from people after I sell an item, asking if it is definitely gone. If something catches your eye, don’t hesitate to inquire! Feel free to ask any questions.