I worked at Lyman Brothers in the 60's. I can tell you it was framed or fitted there because the 78063 number is the order number and the letter A is actually the initial of the person who did the framing and fitting. A would be for Annie, but I forget her last name. I don't see an image of the painting here.
Would you happen to know who K was at the gallery? I have a painting that he or she framed?
Possibly Anne
I do not know, but I have two of his pieces both are paintings of oriental ships in a harbour. My father spent some time in Korea and possibly purchased them there. I also have a oil painting signed by W.S Chiang. It is a painting of ocean waves and rocks. Purchased 1971 in Manhattan, NYC
There exists a religious painting from Crete which may be the work of a young El Greco.His earliest work in a museum is Christ Healing the Blind Man. 1560s, now in Dresden.
I've found this: As you have probably discovered, there are pages of prints for sale on the internet by H. Zabateri. They are primarily of religious themes, such as his well known image of "The Last Supper" and another of the "Sacred Heart of Jesus". However, as you also discovered, there is absolutely no information on who H. Zabateri was, or where he was from. As with many artists of the era, Zabateri was a pseudonym, another name by which an artist signed his work. H. Zabateri was also known as Hans Zatzka; an Austrian who was born in Vienna in 1859 and died somewhere around 1945. It appears Hans Zatzka used the pseudonym of H. Zabateri for his more Christian religious works, (though there are some allegorical/mythological images with the Zabateri signature). Zatzka was known for his allegorical subjects, genre scenes, and figures. According to online biographies; he spent many years dedicating his painting to the churches and other known establishments of Austria. He was the student of the Academy of Fine Arts of Vienna from 1877 to 1882. While he decorated numerous churches of Vienna, Mayerling, Olmutz and Innsbruck, he was most widely known for his passionate images depicting women, fairies and mythological subjects. Aware of the popularity of his women, Zatzka combined his love of painting women into great paintings which were in turn reproduced into postcards. He produced a vast amount of postcards during his time. Hans Zatzka's original work sells for thousands of dollars (U.S.), where as no original Zabateri work has ever shown up at a major auction house. It is possible that the Zabateri originals are being listed at auction as Zatzka's; but this is very difficult to research. My suggestion is you take your painting to a museum; possibly you are close to Muzeul National de Arta Cluj? If you can locate an art dealer in your area, they may be of assistance as well. Hans Zatzka, in addition to Zabateri; also painted under the pseudonym names of P. Ronsard and J. Bernard.
Fashion wasn't invented, it has always been around; when the first caveman tied his toga he created a fashion and its been around ever since.It is impossible to answer this question with any certainty, as the first written records of people's clothing indicate that fashions -- in the forms jewelry, better fabrics, elaborate hair styles, body painting and particular cuts of clothing -- were already widespread in human societies. Indeed, the practise of ornamentation goes back at least as far as the present homonid species, and possibly farther: shells have been found in the graves of earlier hominids in formations that indicate that they were worn as necklaces and bracelets during life. Whether this was mere fashion or portable wealth or both, it is clear that homo sapiens has always been a dedicated follower of fashion.
Possibly, but not certainly.
It is possibly the famous painting Bubbles which was used to advertise Pear's soap.
Possibly Anne
What is this painting worth?It is a watercolor of a landscape and little whit home in back ground signed Ward.It is possibly from mid to late 1800.
Quite possibly the first caveman (woman) who did a cave painting.
Picasso's Guernica is an anti-war symbol, painted in response to the Spanish Civil War.
There is a painting in Madrid, a landscape by Iriarte with figures by Murillo, but the artists quarrelled and the painting was left unfinished. Is that the one you mean? (I don't know its title)
Yes, it is possible to authenticate a painting by conducting a thorough analysis of its materials and techniques, provenance research, and possibly scientific testing such as carbon dating or chemical analysis. Consulting with art experts or appraisers can also help in determining the authenticity of a painting.
Possibly the most common use of latex is painting interior walls.
Desert possibly mohove
To accurately answer this question I have to know the type of the paint and possibly its color.
The oldest is Chauvet in Southern France, possibly 32000 years old.