Auguste Moreau-Deschanvres

Afternoon tea , 1912 Oil on canvas Auguste Moreau-Deschanvres (1838-1913)

"The Embroidery Lesson" is a masterful representation of Gustave De Jonghe’s ability to capture the elegance and intimacy of domestic life. Through his sophisticated use of color, me...

This exquisite oil on canvas painting, "The Walk on Sunday," by Hippolyte Fournier is a captivating depiction of 19th-century leisure. The artist's meticulous brushstrokes bring to l...

A captivating evening scene by Paul Sébilleau, renowned French painter. This landscape on canvas, titled "Spring Evening, May 1901," showcases Sébilleau's mastery of light and color....

Eduard Kurzbauer's enchanting “La Sérénade” transports us to the heart of an intimate 19th-century interior. In this oil painting, a woman engrossed in her needlework is interrupted ...

Tea Time Figurative in Original Oil on Canvas Charming portrait of a young woman enjoying tea time by Patricia Gillfillan (American, 1924-2016). From a collection of her works. Unsig...

Tea Time by Alice Lynde Raymond Ball is an exceptional example of late 19th to early 20th-century American illustration, capturing an intimate moment of childhood with masterful sens...

Artist: Itzchak Tarkay (1935-2012) Title: Afternoon Tea Year: Circa 2000 Medium: Silkscreen on wove paper Size: 26 x 31.5 inches Edition: 189/199, plus p...

Two figures in 19th century dress sit at a table in a cafe. Provenance: Private Collection, New Jersey Originally based in New York City, William Bodfish was a talented artist who gained recognition for his illustrations and cartoons in the late nineteenth century. A painter of genre scenes, he also created detailed illustrations of hunting, whaling and fishing adventures for such magazines as Harper's Weekly. In the years following the Civil War, he traveled to the American West, joining the legion of journalists and illustrators who recorded the development of the new frontier. He was considered by historians to be one of the most “able cartoonists” to tackle the West. During his lifetime, Bodfish exhibited work at the National Academy of Design and the Art Institute of Chicago. Likely created after the artist’s departure from New York, The Sister’s Visit records a quiet moment between two siblings. Seated before a lovely spread of luncheon items, including a bowl of oranges...