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An oil painting of an artist's studio scattered with sculptures and paintings, in soft muted tones.

Black and White Abstract Framed Print 1 recalls a Rorschach test; each viewer sees something entirely their own in the swirling forms. Three versions in this series available, sold separately.

Signed by the artist Rudolf Englert (1921 - 1989) and newly housed in a simple black gallery frame.Englert “loves black and white, drawing and graphics. … One thinks of the leaves of a score, and a musical rhythmic feeling may participate in his works....

By German artist Rudolf Englert (1921 - 1989).Englert “loves black and white, drawing and graphics. … One thinks of the leaves of a score, and a musical rhythmic feeling may participate in his works. But drawing is drawing and not music."

A lively mixed media floral study where daffodils, vases, and loose graphic lines crowd the table with the charm of a well-loved corner.Signed by the artist.

That heavy blue fabric drops like a curtain, letting a few pieces of fruit steal the spotlight at the bottom. Moody and composed with a quiet, mid-century sensibility, this still life brings depth to intimate spaces like a study, dining room, or reading corner.Signed...

The 1993 abstract on canvas by Walter Kamys presents peach, blue, and red strokes that flare across the surface like tall grasses catching the last bit of sun. Soft in palette but restless in composition, it has a bright, tangled energy that keeps the...

This Blue and White Drip Painting feels bright and spontaneous, like someone bottled up summer sky and let it spill across the page.

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960). Signed by the artist.Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between...

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960).Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between 1951 and 1960, Dalí...

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960). Signed by the artist.Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between...

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960).Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between 1951 and 1960, Dalí...

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960).Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between 1951 and 1960, Dalí...

Block Print from "The Divine Comedy" (1960).Dalí's The Divine Comedy series began as a sweeping visual interpretation of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century poem, moving through Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso with the artist's unmistakable mix of fantasy, symbolism, and theatrical linework. Between 1951 and 1960, Dalí...

Moody black and white photo in black wood frame.

Black and White Abstract Framed Print 3 recalls a Rorschach test; each viewer sees something entirely their own in the swirling forms. Three versions in this series available, sold separately.

Black and White Abstract Framed Print 2 recalls a Rorschach test; each viewer sees something entirely their own in the swirling forms. Three versions in this series available, sold separately.

Large-scale charcoal on paper, capturing the raw energy of the medium. The white mat and frame provide a stark contrast, highlighting the gestural marks. Attributed to Kristina Sadovska.

With a joyful palette and rhythmic composition, this still life feels like an ode to Matisse, with bold brushstrokes and its celebration of everyday beauty. Like sunshine on canvas, it instantly warms the room and would be perfect for brightening a breakfast nook or...

Zippy and impactful, the bold geometric painting jumps from its original silver frame.