Arthur Hoeber

Antique American Impressionist Landscape Painting - “Willow” by Arthur Hoeber

ca 1910

Born in Connecticut near the end of the Civil War, Josephine Granger Cochrane went abroad and studied in Paris at The Academie Julian. She toured Europe, painting mainly in France an...

This is a very rare painting by Louisville, Kentucky native Goldsborough Cowan Robinson. He was born in 1887 to Charles Bonnycastle Robinson (1853-1928) and his wife Helen Blasdell ...

This painting, by listed artist James King Bonnar (1884-1961), is a lovely scene of Edgartown Harbor, Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. It dates to ca 1960, towards the end of his career. There is a lot of action and detail presented, as the harbor is busy, likely in full summer season. The variety of boats, men working them and an abundance of rigging fill the composition. Bonnar, however, left enough of the foreground water clear to show off his skills of reflection and slight movement to the water. Full sail boats glide past in the background. A hillside of Edgartown is depicted beyond, with a few of its buildings highlighted. The sky is blue with just a hint of high clouds...

This colorful and powerful seascape might help to brighten your walls and room. It is of Bass Rocks in Gloucester Massachusetts. Artist Helen Marie Stockton used bold turquoise col...

Fran Dinhofer Untitled (Seaside Lighthouse), c. Late 20th century Oil on artist board 16 x 20 in. Framed: 23 x 27 x 1 1/2 in. Signed lower right, inscribed verso This painting was ...

This landscape of the Adirondacks shows and autumnal scene with the foliage in bright colors of, yellow, red, and coral. The mountains of the Adirondacks are in the background. Two p...

Mary Mintz Koffler (American, 1906-1985) Noon in Central Park, c. 1950 Oil on canvas 12 1/2 x 14 1/4 in. Framed: 18 x 20 in. Signed lower left Inscribed verso Mary Mintz Koffler was...

Polish, b. 1949 Pawlowski was born in 1949 in Poland. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. In 1979 he was awarded his "authorization and certification" by the Ministry of Arts and Culture in Warsaw. This recognition is the ultimate achievement for Polish artists. Immediately after reaching this stature, Jan was in demand for numerous individual and collective exhibitions. From 1981 through part of 1988, he worked throughout Europe. During this time period he was invited to exhibit in Switzerland and in England where he had a one-man show. His travels brought him to the United States for a short vacation that has turned into his newfound home. His work was particularly well received in Michigan where he had three one-man shows, two of which were in Grosse Pointe and Harbor Springs...