Larry Felder

Chapel of the Madonna di Vitaleta, original realist Italian landscape

Just ahead is the path to the sea. Take off your sandals, dig your toes into the warm, soft, taupe sand, and slowly leave your harried week behind as you become engrossed in the tur...

Beach lovers will admire the depth of the colors along the misty shoreline ranging from teal blue to apricot and taupe, creating a peaceful overtone that is enchanting. A lone seagull uses the subtle light of day to scout out food and enjoy the day's solitude as does the sailboat in the distance! In this original marine landscape artist Laura Paray...

The buck stands proud at river's edge as he surveys his domain, assessing nature's shades of blue, rust and gold staring back at him. Autumn has arrived and the running water will soon be frozen over as the reds, oranges and yellows gently blanket his turf. The stillness in the air is beginning to stir as the glistening seemingly silver river rocks bare witness. The peace of the season is lovingly presented with every visual detail by multiple award winning Hudson River realist painter Barry DeBaun...

Brooklyn eclipses Manhattan, as the glow of the sunset softens the Manhattan skyline and causes the Brooklyn Bridge to sparkle. The multitude of soft, layered colors, subtle lighting...

The abstract reflections in this original marine landscape are fantastical! The ripples and waves are both fanciful and fantastic interpretations...

There are fields of gold where fanciful rolling hills abound, and mystical clouds carry you off into dreams where the twilight twinkles! This contemporary impressionist autumn landscape is reminiscent of a magic carpet ride empowered with the sheer pleasure of gliding off into a peaceful state of nirvana! Artist Barry DeBaun...

Monogrammed and dated lower right: TMORAN. 1919.

Afternoon In The Hudson River Valley, 1854 By. John William Hill (English, American, 1812-1879) Signed and Dated Lower Left Unframed: 20 x 30 inches Fra...

Signed lower left: R. Gignoux

Signed lower right. An itinerant portrait, miniature, and landscape painter, Ambrose Andrews had a wide-ranging career geographically that saw him in many regions including New York (1829-31), Connecticut (1837), Texas (1837-1841) and Louisiana (1841-42). After 1844, he was active in St. Louis, New York City, Buffalo, New York, Vermont and Canada. He was born in West Stockbridge, Massachusetts, and in 1824, attended the National Academy of Design. Andrews exhibited paintings at the Republic of Texas Capitol...

Autumn Idle, Catskills, New York, October 23, 1885 By. Jervis McEntee (American, 1828-1891) Unframed: 11.5" x 16" Framed: 20.5" x 25" Jervis McEntee was a landscape painter, born in 1828 in the Hudson River Valley in Rondout, New York. It was said that 'Nostalgia may well have been McEntee's middle name", and that he, always attempting to stir emotions in his viewers, often attached poetry to his paintings when exhibiting them. At a time when the Civil War and its after effects caused great disruption in America, McEntee's work may have provided a visual escape for the more educated. His works are rich with the colors of autumn and winter, and he, who often painted in the Catskill Mountains, preferred smaller views rather than panoramas. Usually detailed and simple, his works often reflect a sense of loneliness. As a youngster, McEntee would play in his parents attic, pretending it was an art studio. An unsuccessful attempt at business led McEntee back into the art profession where he studied in New York City under the influence of Frederic E. Church, master of the Hudson River Style, and soon had a showing of his own in the famous Tenth Street Studio Building by 1855. In about 1858, Mr. and Mrs. McEntee hired English architect Calvert Vaux to build a studio next to McEntee's fathers house in Rondout. There Jervis would spend most of his summers, painting the nearby Catskill Mountains, and returning to the city during the winter. At the outbreak of the Civil War, McEntee enlisted in the Union...

Signed lower left. Most noted for his paintings of forest interiors, Roswell Shurtleff settled in Hartford, Connecticut but spent his summers painting his signature works in the Adirondacks at Keene Valley, New York. He and John Lee Fitch successfully encouraged other artists to join them including Winslow Homer, J Alden Weir, James Smillie...