Recognized Dealers Still-life Prints

Flower and Pot Color mezzotint, 1983 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil John Szoke Graphics blindstamp, lower right Edition: 150 (100/150) Image si...

Medium: mezzotint and aquatint Year: 2014 Edition: 30, signed in pencil. Image Size: 12 x 15.75 inches Signed, titled and numbered by the artist. The illusions and reflections in Si...

The artist describes this work as follows: “In Rondo I hope to evoke spring and summer in Italy. A simple glass of wild poppies, gathered in a morning walk. A fresh lemon yellow lem...

This print is from David Halliday's Box Series where he creates his own distinctive take on classic still life compositions. Signed, titled and numbered in pencil from the edition ...

untitled (Still Life with Cup and Horn) Color mezzotint, c. 1980 Numbered and signed in pencil by the artist (see photos) Edition: 100 (53/100) Published by John Szoke Graphics, New ...

Medium: intaglio Year: 2015 Signed Artist Proof from the edition of 25 Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches Paper Size: 15 x 11 inches Signed and numbered by the artist. Seiko Tachibana's...

Signed, titled and numbered from the edition of 30. Imaginary topiary and garden scene, with incredibly fine line work in one of Houtin's earliest etchings. François Houtin was born in Craon en Mayenne, France in 1950. He has lived and worked in Paris since 1971. He was trained as a landscape architect, and worked on such prominent projects as the renovation of the Jardin des Tuilleries in 1991. It wasn't until 1973 that he learned printmaking from Jean Delpech, and by 1979 he had become a full-time artist known for his highly detailed prints...

Medium: intaglio Year: 2015 Signed Artist Proof from the edition of 25 Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches Paper Size: 15 x 11 inches Signed and numbered by the artist. Seiko Tachibana's...

Medium: intaglio Year: 2015 Signed Artist Proof from the edition of 25 Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches Paper Size: 15 x 11 inches Signed and numbered by the artist. Seiko Tachibana's...

Medium: Intaglio Year: 2024 Image Size: 12 " H x 9" W Edition Size: 15 Portrait of a young woman holding a rose and wearing a necklace of green leaves. While Hiratsuka's images have...

Signed, titled and numbered in pencil, 3/50. Imaginary topiary and garden scene, with incredibly fine line work in the etching. François Houtin was born in Craon en Mayenne, France...

Medium: Etching,Aquatint Image size: 12 × 11 Sheet size: 22 × 18 in Edition of 30 Year: 2008 Signed and titled by the artist While inspired by flowers, the blossom series shows th...

Schrag, Karl. MY ROOM - BRIGHT NIGHT. Lithograph, 1993. Edition of 200 published by the Print Club of New York. Signed, dated, titled and numbered 83/200....

Signed, titled and numbered by the artist, edition of 30. Imaginary topiary and garden scenes, with incredibly fine line work in the etching in this image of a suspended garden. Oth...

Engraver's Tools Engraving, 1974 Signed and annotated in pencil by the artist (see photos) This a "Trial Proof" impression with graphite additions Regular Edition: 100 References And...

Signed, titled Artist Proof, from the edition of 10. While the images have some resemblance to traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e prints, their sense of whimsy, satire and irony relate mor...

Medium: intaglio Year: 2015 Signed Artist Proof from the edition of 25 Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches Paper Size: 15 x 11 inches Signed and numbered by the artist. Seiko Tachibana's...

Signed, titled, and numbered from the edition of 15. Japanese still life with vase and flowers on a table. While the images have some resemblance t...

Medium: Drypoint Image Size: 8.5 x 6.5 inches Edition 15 Year: 1990 John Russell wrote in a review in the New York Times that "several of Norrman’s images could hang with drawings b...

Signed and numbered lithograph from the edition of 250. Vibrant image of fruits, inluding strawberries, lemons, blueberries and melons. A whole series of different fruits and vegetab...

Red Goya Can 2023 Archival pigment print on canvas Signed by David Gamble on bottom right corner. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. Framed: 52 x 36 inches Edition size: 10...

Signed, titled and numbered from an edition of 20. While the images have some resemblance to traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e prints, their sense of whimsy, satire and irony relate more...

Signed, titled and numbered from the edition of 50. This is an etching with gold leaf background. It shows Viramontes' mother, brother and two sisters. It is a salute to motherhood. ...

Medium: intaglio with monotype background Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prints tak...

Signed and numbered lithograph from the edition of 250. Vibrant image of red berries. A whole series of different fruits and vegetables from this series are available. Eva...

Medium: Intaglio (etching, acquatint, monotype) Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prin...

Pepper '95, which has won multiple awards, is one of Chmutin's largest prints. Most of his mezzotints are tiny, and his subjects are the simplest of everyday objects: an egg, seashel...

Medium: intaglio with monotype background Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prints tak...

Carborundum and intaglio. Signed and numbered from the edition of 25. Delicate organic shapes. Tachibana’s prints take their inspiration from nature, a meditation on the forms and ...

Color aquatint, sugarlift and spitbite aquatints. Paper Size: 29.5” x 22.75” Edition of 30

Signed and numbered lithograph from the edition of 250. Medley of pears, tomatoes and potatoes. A whole series of different fruits and vegetables from this series are available. Ev...

Signed, titled, and numbered from the edition of 15. Japanese women with ice cream cones. While the images have some resemblance to traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e prints, their sense o...

The "La Comtesse de Monte Christo" is from "Aube à l'Antipode", a book with poems by Alain Jouffroy and reproductions of seven drawings by Magritte. This etching has been part of the...

Carborundum and intaglio. Signed and numbered from the edition of 25. Delicate organic shapes. Seiko Tachibana was born in Japan and completed her Masters of Art Education at Kobe U...

This lithographic poster was designed after Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec for an exhibition of his prints at the Maison de La pensée Française, Paris in 1955. This poster is based on an original lithograph from 1896 entitled "The Seated Clowness...

Medium: intaglio with monotype background Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prints tak...

Signed, titled and numbered in pencil from the edition of 25. This print was a labor of love. "This is a tribute to my father, Jack Viramontes, who was a carpenter by trade and loved...

While the images have some resemblance to traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e prints, their sense of whimsy, satire and irony relate more closely to contemporary life and western sensibilit...

Signed and numbered from the edition of 10. Young girl using her fingers ass scissors trimming the leaves of a red flower (tulip?). Yuji Hiratsuka was born 1954 in Osaka, Japan. In ...

Signed and numbered from the edition of 10. Yuji Hiratsuka was born 1954 in Osaka, Japan. In 1985 he moved to the United States to pursue graduate degrees in printmaking at New Mexi...

Medium: intaglio with monotype background Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prints tak...

Medium: intaglio with monotype background Image size: 7.75 × 7.75 in (19.7 × 19.7 cm) Sheet size: 17.75 × 15.25 in (45.09 × 38.47 cm) Edition of 20 Year: 2022 Tachibana’s prints tak...

Will Mentor received his BFA at the Rhode Island School of Design and arrived on the New York art scene in the early 1980’s, gaining instant success for what critics referred to as h...

Signed and numbered lithograph from the edition of 250. Vibrant image bananas and other fruit. A whole series of different fruits and vegetables from this series are available. Eva...

"She fled along the avenue" is from the series "Some poems by Jules Laforgue". Patrick Caulfied was deeply inspired by these poems and found to his very own depiction of these poems....

Carborundum and intaglio. Signed and numbered from the edition of 25. Tachibana’s prints take their inspiration from nature, a meditation on the forms and shapes of water, ferns an...

The formality, ornamental qualities and boldness of botanical art strongly influence Bardon's art. It is easy to see her inspiration in the patterns, line and simplicity of form foun...

While the images have some resemblance to traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e prints, their sense of whimsy, satire and irony relate more closely to contemporary life and western sensibilit...

This mezzotint from 1984 is an excellent example of this difficult medium. Signed, titled and numbered, from the edition of 75. Wax is recognized as a master of the mezzotint techni...

The illusions and reflections in Sietens prints often bring M.C. Escher to mind, but his prints have a distinctive feel all their own. His surreal constructions of Kastani (chestnut...

Chestnuts IV is a mezzotint by acclaimed Latvian printmaker Guntars Sietins, recognized internationally for his meticulous technique and introspective imagery. His surreal constructi...

The formality, ornamental qualities and boldness of botanical art strongly influence Bardon's art. It is easy to see her inspiration in the patterns, line and simplicity of form found in Asian art. Some prints also include gold leaf, recalling the extensive use of gold on Japanese folding screens, and in early Renaissance painting...

Signed, titled and numbered from the edition of 30. A print memorializing a friend in a traditional Mexican altar. Viramontes was the subject of a 1-hou...

Signed and numbered from the edition of 10. Printed on chine colle. Yuji Hiratsuka was born 1954 in Osaka, Japan. In 1985 he moved to the United States to pursue graduate degrees in...

Dining Room with Horse Painting Aquatint on Hahnemuhle Copperplate paper, 2008 Signed in pencil and numbered lower left Published by the Print Club of Cleveland, Publication No.88, 2...

Dark Flora #6 – Horsetail: Foraged from a damp, boggy area of woodland in mid-summer. It includes Horsetail (Marestail), buckthorn, mallow, tutsan berry, blackberry and heather. I s...

Des Oeufs Pout Ta Fette (Holiday Eggs) Mezzotint, 1960 Signed, dated, titled and numbered in pencil Edition: 50 (33/50) Image: 8 5/8 x 10 11/16" Condition: Mint Mario Avati is a Fren...

Buds Color lithograph, 1980 Signed, titled, and editioned in pencil by the artist Publisher: Art Matters Printer: Bud Shark, Shark's Ink, Lyons, CO Condition: Excellent Image: 31-1/8 x 41-1/4" (79 x 104.7 cm.) "An Abstract Expressionist when he left the Art Institute of Chicago in 1956, Beal has since become a dedicated realist who sees art as a potentially powerful moral force. He has great regard for Platonic ideals of truth, beauty, and goodness, and admires both the realism of seventeenth-century Dutch painting and the compositional authority of Renaissance art. Since moving to New York in the late 1950s with his wife, painter Sondra Freckelton, Beal has painted still lifes, portraits, and landscapes, although in recent years his most ambitious undertakings have been large-scale allegories and myths. In describing his approach, Beal calls himself a "life painter" and says he is committed to human over aesthetic concerns. Yet his intricate complexes of figures and surface patterns, along with his adroit handling of space, reveal his sophisticated, accomplished sense of composition. Virginia M. Mecklenburg Biography Jack Beal (1931-2013) was born and raised in Richmond, Virginia. He briefly attended the College of William and Mary, studying biology, but dropped out after two years. A decision to take evening art classes lead to his attending the Art Institute of Chicago, where he studied from the old masters in the Institute’s collection and with Isobel Steele MacKinnon, a student of Hans Hoffman. His classmates there included Red Grooms, Richard Estes, Claes Oldenberg and Robert Barnes, and while abstract expressionism remained “the only valid way to paint,” it was a style that all would eventually reject. In 1956 Beal left the Art Institute and moved to New York with the aim of finding success as a painter, eventually becoming one of the first artists to settle in the SoHo neighborhood. A turning point came in 1962 when, spending the summer in upstate New York, Beal decided to begin painting outdoors. Dissatisfied with abstract painting, he “wanted to give Art one more try” and in working from nature “fell in love with painting all over again.” Over the next few years Beal worked toward a balance between expressionistic paint handling and realistic, narrative pictures. Clement Greenberg’s pronouncement around this time, that the figure was no longer a valid subject was taken as a challenge by many artists, Beal included. His subsequent adoption of the female nude - modeled by his wife, the artist Sondra Freckelton - was a break-through. Though the paintings retained the sensuousness of his earlier canvases, the rigorous formality of their composition and the masterful treatment of light and shadow offered a new approach to realist painting. Indeed, Beal was not alone in this transformation; friends and colleagues in New York were coming to similar conclusions and the group, who included painters such as Philip Pearlstein, Alfred Leslie, Yvonne Jacquette, Alex Katz, Jack Tworkov, Nell Blaine and Fairfield Porter, would eventually be considered the ‘New Realists.’ With the resurgence of figurative painting, Beal distinguished himself for his skillful handling of color and modeling as well as what was later described as his “pushing of representational forms to their interface with abstraction”. Through the later half of the 1960s, while his subject matter remained unchanged, his paintings were increasingly given over to wide areas of flat color. In 1969, he exhibited a series of Table Paintings which, with their hard-edge style and near complete abstraction of the form, were a radical departure for Beal. So radical in fact, he was accosted by fellow realist painters Alfred Leslie and Sidney Tillim, who berated him “for betraying realism and betraying [himself], for moving away from ‘the true path’.” The incident had its intended effect and Beal did return to a more naturalistic and humanistic style, eventually abandoning the nude in favor of increasingly allegorical portraits. In 1974, the United States General Services Administration commissioned Beal to produce a series of murals for the U.S. Department of Labor headquarters in Washington D.C. The result was The History of Labor, four, 12 x 13 foot paintings in the vein of George Caleb Bingham, each illustrating a century of American development. Following the completion of the murals in 1977, Beal continued to make use of narrative in his paintings, with portraiture and self-portraiture as a means of exploring moral and didactic themes. He and Sondra had purchased an old mill in upstate New York in 1974 and after extensive renovations, it became their permanent residence. Unsurprisingly, many of his later paintings are pastoral scenes based on his rural surroundings or still lives including flowers which they grew on the property. In 1986, Beal was commissioned by the Art in Transit Initiative to create a large-scale mural as part of the redevelopment of the Times Square Subway Station. The proposed mosaic mural, The Return of Spring, took over fifteen years to complete, with the two, 7 x 20 foot sections finally installed in 2001 and 2005. Together they update the Greek myth of Persephone with a New York setting, showing her abduction by Hades, initiating the arrival of winter, and her release, bringing the bountiful return of spring. Beal was a founder of the Artist’s Choice Museum, New York and the New York Academy of Art as well as the recipient of numerous grants and awards, including honorary degrees from the Art Institute of Boston and the Hollins College...

For Gene Swenon (State II) is an aquatint etching on paper, 22.75 x 39.75 inches, signed 'Rosenquist' and dated 1978 lower right; numbered 67/78 and titled lower left. From the edit...

“Man needs color to live; it’s just as necessary an element as fire and water.” - Fernand Léger This lithograph by Fernand Leger is from the portfolio entitled "La Ville" (The City...