American Regionalist Painter Clyde Singer [1908-1999] spent most of his life in Youngstown, Ohio, where he taught art classes and co-directed and co-curated exhibits at the Butler Institute of American Art for over 50 years. He also wrote a weekly art column for the Youngstown Vindicator. As a painter he was very prolific, and most of his pictures depict rural Ohio. But he did win a scholarship to the Art Students League in New York City while a student at the Columbus Art School (now the Columbus College of Art and Design) and lived in New York City then briefly, where he studied under Thomas Hart Benton and John Stewart Curry. Occasionally he returned to New York throughout his life and created many paintings that feature scenes of New York City. So, your painting is not unlikely for the artist. Most of his paintings have sold at auction for around $1,000 over the last decade, with a few reaching the $3,000 benchmark. The most desirable works relate to the region where he lived, as collectors of works by regional artists gravitate toward paintings that relate to the area associated with the artist. That alone would place your painting at the lower estimate. And on that note, should you decide to sell it, your best bet is to take it to an auction house within the region, such as Aspire Auctions or Rachel Davis in Cleveland. That way you are likely to get the get the highest price, because those looking look within the region first and most frequently.
I have a painting, could be a print has N-1 XNAIOA DW on the back It is signed by Georgie McBride I would like to know more. It is a western with a prospector in corner leading a pack horse. Thanks Donna Williams
He signed his painting at the bottom right corner; Last name only and an initial or symbol thereafter.
The artist is Paul Peel and the title is : Children warming themselves by the fire
It was painted 1876-1878, oil paint on canvas, size 170x108 cm, owned by the Frick Collection, NYC, it is signed in the lowe left corner.
The painting of Bellini can simply be descibed as the biblical passage of matthew. This picture dipicts Jesus' discipline and love for the Lord God and the egerness of God's love back. If you nitce in the top right corner of the picture an angel of God is hovering over the lands watch over Jesus. This small angle is holding a cup symbolyzing God's blessing pouring accross the land. If you look in the opposite corner of the Angel, you find three of Jesus' disciples sleeping while he prays, blancing out the good and evil of the picture.
By the most direct driving route, it is 5.6 miles from the southwest corner of Central Park in New York City to South Ferry, where the Staten Island ferry terminal is.
There is a painting upstairs go there click the corner where the edge is up then there is the painting that was stolen.
you find a splattered painting and in the top right corner the painting is peeling and "the scream" painting is behind it
Click on the peeled corner of the painting.
The one with the peeled back corner.
You pull back the corner of the painting on the wall and SCREAM!
The one with the peeled back corner.
The painting is firmly tucked into the frame, except for one loose corner.
Go upstairs and click on the peeling corner of the painting then you do the rest.
On the second floor is an abstract painting. Pull the loose corner and it will peel away, revealing the stolen painting.
Once you have used the key to open the Inspector's house, go to the second floor, where a painting has one corner hanging from the frame. Click on the corner to uncover the hidden painting in the frame.
on the painting, the top right corner is flipped over, click on it and the scream is behind it