1974
Lowell Nesbitt was one of the most celebrated and noted artists for his floral works of art. An artist with a highly personal style, he made realistic studies of many themes throughout his career. His most well-known series, and perhaps his most beautiful and poetic, are the more than four hundred works he created using the flower as a theme. Beginning with his first show in 1957, Nesbitt had more than 80 one-man shows. His painting, drawings and prints are included in the collections of many prestigious museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art in New York and the National Gallery of Fine Art in Washington, D.C.
Louis Meisel Gallery Poster, Photorealist Poster by Charles Bell
By Charles Bell
Located in Long Island City, NY
Charles Bell, American (1935 - 1995) - Louis Meisel Gallery Poster, Year: 1984, Medium: Poster, Size: 36 x 22 in. (91.44 x 55.88 cm), Publisher: Bruce McGaw Graphics & Judith...
Offset
Exhibition at Brewster Gallery, Screenprint Poster by Paul Reynard
Located in Long Island City, NY
Exhibition at Brewster Gallery Paul Reynard, French / American (1927–2005) Date: circa 1975 Screenprint Poster Size: 45 in. x 26 in. (114.3 cm x 66.04 cm)
Screen
Fantasy Suite, Photorealist Portfolio of 3 Screenprint by Lowell Blair Nesbitt
By Lowell Nesbitt
Located in Long Island City, NY
Lowell Blair Nesbitt, American (1933 - 1993) - Fantasy Suite, Year: 1992, Medium: Portfolio of 3 Screenprints, each signed in pencil, Edition: 49/900, Size: 24 x 19 in. (60.96 x ...
Screen
451, Photorealist Screenprint by Tom Blackwell
By Tom Blackwell
Located in Long Island City, NY
Artist: Tom Blackwell, American (1938 - 2020)
Title: 451
Portfolio: City Scapes
Year: 1981
Medium: Screenprint, Signed and numbered in pencil
Edition: 250, ...
Screen
Gumball XV, Photorealist Poster by Charles Bell
By Charles Bell
Located in Long Island City, NY
Charles Bell, American (1935 - 1995) - Gumball XV, Year: 1983, Medium: Poster, Size: 19.75 x 15.75 in. (50.17 x 40.01 cm), Publisher: The Art Group Limited, London
Offset
Paintings/Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Modern Poster by Frank Roth
By Frank Roth
Located in Long Island City, NY
Frank Roth, American (1936 - ) - Paintings/Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Year: 1967, Medium: Poster, signed, numbered and dated in pencil, Edition: 59/200, Size: 37 x 23.5 in. (93.98 x...
Offset
Atelier Gallery of Contemporary Art, March 26-April 21. Vintage Poster
Located in Chesterfield, MI
GAYLORD FLORY (American, 1919-1982). Atelier Gallery of Contemporary Art, March 26-April 21. Vintage Poster. Publishing Information: Copyright 1968 Solom...
Lithograph
Poster-Up Front Gallery Nov-Dec 1981 Lithograph Print, Unframed
By William Todd Haile
Located in Chesterfield, MI
Poster-Up Front Gallery November-December, 1981. Copyright 1981 Up Front Graphics, San Diego, CA. Measures 36 x 20 in. Unframed. Good/Fair Condition-shows signs of age and handling.
Lithograph
Howard Kanovitz - Visible Difference - Photorealist Lithograph Signed/N Unframed
By Howard Kanovitz
Located in New York, NY
Color lithograph on wove paper with full margins and deckled edge Pencil signed and numbered 42/125, with publisher's blind stamp Published by Atelier Ettinger, Inc. New York (There ...
Lithograph
Multicolor Lithograph Poster by Michael Manwaring, Late 20th Century
Located in Chesterfield, MI
Poster. Design by Michael Manwaring . Measures 19.25 x 28 inches and is unframed. The piece is in Good Condition.
Lithograph
Howard Kanovitz S/N lithograph by famed photorealist artist for The Paris Review
By Howard Kanovitz
Located in New York, NY
Howard Kanovitz Paris Review, 1968 Lithograph on wove paper 33 × 26 inches Pencil signed and numbered 9/200 Published by The Paris Review, New Y...
Lithograph
Alain Soucasse (1951). Poster, 64x45 cm
Located in Riga, LV
Alain Soucasse (1951). Poster, 64x45 cm
Paper, Printer's Ink
Through collage, painting and printmaking, the artist foregrounded Black life in America in revolutionary new ways.
By working with lettering, neon and Pop imagery, Chryssa pioneered several postmodern themes at a time when most male artists detested commercial mediums.
