Discover artwork available for purchase from Adamson-Duvannes Galleries .
Nob Hill was the Los Angeles historic area of Bunker Hill, a prestigious neighborhood of mansions. In the 1940s, there was a large scale project to level the hill and make it a business district. This defining moment in L.A. urban history was captured by the artist in this painting.
This painting, ROCKS AND SEA, was included in the 1916 exhibition at the Detroit Museum of Art. All artists included were members of the National Academy. Gardner Symons built the first studio in the Laguna Beach art colony after moving there in 1903.
This was a large and prominent work of art in the Carre home. It was designed in a style that would complement the modernist architecture of the house designed by Rudolf Schindler.
John DeLane was active in Seattle and British Columbia during the 1920s. He is best known for his striking northwest landscapes , with excellent composition and sense of color. This painting with a solitary moose emphasizes the vastness and beauty of the wilderness.
This 30 x 40 foot western masterpiece is the vintage theater curtain from the golden Age of Hollywood. It was created for the historic Carthay Circle Theater which was demolished in 1969. The rider on the right in the green shirt is the artist's wife!
Irene Deschly (1860-1920) studied in Paris under William Bouguereau. These two portraits of lovely young girls exhibit a sweet serene grace, a bit haunting, but with an intensity that commands the viewer's attention and admiration.
Newcombe, a man of striking artistic vision, created strong modernistic California Scene paintings of dramatic geometry and vibrant coloration in the 1930s and 40s. He was also a special effects artist for MGM Studios.
The Russian River flows south thru Sonoma and Mendocino counties, emptying into the Pacific Ocean 60 miles north of the Golden Gate Bridge. Provenance of the drawing is by descent thru the Blakelock family. It is also listed on the Nebraska Blakelock Inventory. Price includes packing and shipping.
This drawing is from the collection of E. Maurice Bloch, director of UCLA Grunwald Center of Graphic Art & first Curator of the Virginia Steele Scott Gallery at the Huntington Library & Art Collection in San Marino.
