Tony Jackson

Tony Jackson (b. 1945) - 1997 Acrylic, Waiting at the Clinic

1997

Several figures populate a street scene, rendered in hazy, impressionistic brushwork and subtle pastel palette. Well presented in a wooden frame with a washed finish. Signed beneath ...

A soft study by artist Pauline Plummer (b.1933) depicting a red-haired lady sat on a velvet green sofa, waiting. Signed and dated to the lower left. On canvas on stretchers.

A fine 20th Century oil depiction of a tired man leaning on a wooden staff. The artist has signed and dated to the lower right corner and the painting has been presented in a simple ...

This atmospheric portrait showcases a figure in a verdant robe, seated in a softly lit interior surrounded by delicate floral arrangements. The muted colour palette and loose brushwo...

James Neill is a contemporary fine artist who specialises in drawing. His work deals with ideas of abstraction and reconstruction. All of the drawings are highly technical and are cr...

Michael Paraskevas (American, b. 1961), Protests in New York City, Acrylic on Paper, 1986, signed and dated to lower border, unframed. Image: 19" H x 12" W; sheet: 23" H x 14.5" W. P...

This artwork titled "Waiting Game" 1991 is a color offset lithograph by noted African/American artist Yvonne Cole Meo, 1923-2016. It is hand signed, da...

This artwork, titled "Waiting Women", 1976 is an original color lithograph by renown Navajo artist Rudolph Carl Gorman, 1932-2005. It is hand-signed, dated and numbered 63/120 in pencil by the artist, also dedicated "To Purificacion Ramirez" With the blindstamp of the artist and another blindstamp. The sheet size is 22 x 30 inches, framed size is 22.5 x 30.5 inches. Custom framed in a clear acrylic box. It is in excellent condition. The acrylic box is in good condition with a few very faint scratches. Artist: R.C. Gorman (1932-2005) Title: Waiting Women Medium: Lithograph on Paper Sheet Size: 22" x 30" Framed size: 22.5" x 30.5" Year Produced: 1976 Edition Size: 120 plus proofs (25 proofs) This one: 63/120 About the artist: Born in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona and raised in a hogan on the Navajo Reservation, R.C. Gorman became one of the Southwest's best known late 20th-century artists. His signature works were Navajo women in a variety of poses. Many persons have been fascinated by the fact that he, an Indian artist, became famous in the white man's world with some calling him the "Picasso of Indian artists". Of this kind of attention, he said: "I wish people would quit pushing my being Indian. The only time I was interviewed as If I were a normal person was by the Jewish Press in Tucson. It was the first time I felt international and almost white". (Samuels 222) His parents were Carl Nelson...