Paris, Le Pont des Arts

 Edward Hopper - Le Pont des Arts, 1907

 Kees Van Dongen - Paris, Le Pont des Arts

Albert Lebourg - Paris, the Seine at Pont des Arts and the Institute

Carl Redin

Carl Redin (American, 1892-1944)

In Late September

Oil on canvas

Marie-Charles Dulac

Marie-Charles Dulac (French, 1865 – 1898)

Rising Sun (Soleil levant), 1896

Raul Russo

Ken Kewley

Jack Tworkov

Jack Tworkov (1900-1982)

Study for Transverse, c.1956-7

Ivon Hitchens

Ivon Hitchens (1893 - 1979)

Poppies, Open Window on the Downs

A Border Day (Morning, Bankshead)

A Shropshire Landscape, ca.1931

Poppies, Open Window on the Downs

Carlos San Millan

Carlos San Millán  (b. 1969, Valencia, Spain, resides Quito, Ecuador)

English Garden #17

To the Studios #2 (Night View), 2016

Interior (2017), oil on linen

Nocturne (2017)

Carlos San Millan is a Spanish painter who graduated from University of Baske Country School with degrees in painting and design. Carlos San Millan engages with painting through a more conceptual view about traditional subjects such as figure or landscape.

credits: https://www.csanmillan.net/

Edward Potthast

Springtime

Douglas Swan

Douglas Swan (1935-2000)

Lamp + brush action (1993)

Yellow Wave (1960)

Paul Guiragossian

Paul Guiragossian (1926–1993)

Dans la Nuit (or Nostalgie) (1986)

Born to Armenian parents survivors of the Armenian Genocide, Paul Guiragossian experienced exile since a very tender age. His talent was first noticed during his early school years in Jerusalem. He would soon start making portraits in order to support his mother. In the 1940s he enrolled at the Yarkon Studio of art in Jaffa. Around 1948, the Guiragossians were evacuated from Palestine by the British and were sent on ships to Lebanon.

Morgan Russell

Morgan Russell (American, 1886-1953)

Cosmic Synchromy (1913-14)

Oil on canvas, 41.28 x 33.34 cm.

Mathias Alten

April 1924

Norman Garstin

Canadian Landscape With Rising Moon

Taking The Fence

Nikita Fomin

Blue Morning (2004) 

oil on canvas

Winslow Homer

Winslow Homer (1836-1910)

Rest, 1885

Hudson River - Logging (1892) 

watercolour over graphite on white wove watercolour paper 35.6 x 52.4 cm 

Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

Trout Fishing, Lake St. John, 1895

Gallow’s Island, Bermuda (c.1899-1901)
watercolour on paper, 52.1 x 34.3 cm. Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid, Spain

Bermuda, 1901 

Watercolor and graphite on paper, 14 x 21 inches

North Road, Bermuda (1910) 

watercolor and graphite on white wove paper 35.4 x 53.34 cm

Winslow Homer was a self-taught artist known for his powerful depictions of nature, the sea, and everyday life in 19th-century America. He began his career as an illustrator during the Civil War, creating realistic and detailed images for publications like Harper’s Weekly. Later, he transitioned into painting, working primarily in oil and watercolor.

Key Aspects of His Work:

• Realism & Naturalism: His art captures the raw beauty of nature, often emphasizing the power of the ocean and the struggle of humans against it.
• Marine Themes: Some of his most famous works focus on fishermen, sailors, and the sea, inspired by his time in Maine and the Caribbean.
• Watercolor Mastery: He revolutionized watercolor painting, using light and transparency to create striking landscapes and seascapes.
• Notable Works: The Gulf Stream (1899), Breezing Up (A Fair Wind) (1876), and Snap the Whip (1872).

Homer's art remains highly regarded for its emotional depth, technical skill, and depiction of the American experience.

Colas Herrmann

Colas Herrmann (French, 1921-1940)

Tree in spring (Arbre au printemps), ND

Armin Hansen

Armin Hansen (American, 1886-1957)

 Dry Dock

Oil on canvas, 16 x 20 in

Monterey Bay and El Toro Mountain, 1921

Salmon Trawlers

Karel Appel

Karel Appel (Netherlands 1921-2006)

Two Children (1968) 

acrylic on paper laid down on board 50 x 64 cm