Approx. 8" x 6", signed lower left and inscribed, priced in period gilt frame from my frame inventory. Titled: Roman Flower Girl

Approx. 8" x 6" and signed lower left. Framed.

Having desirable leg and leather treads and with figured mahogany.

Eight armchairs, easily to re-cover in one's choice of fabric--note saddle seats and classic design of backs. Likely made in England, circa 1930.

Oil on canvas, 15" x 20"--signed and dated lower right.

Oil on canvas laid to original board, signed and dated lower right. IN the original frame. This view depicts a Massachusetts view and is distinguished from his European works which are not as highly prized. Approx. 20" x 25" framed and 12" x 16" image size. Bio from askart.com: Walter Franklin Lansil, born in Bangor, Maine, in 1846, was a marine painter of sailing ships, often in Venetian settings...

Oil on canvas, on later stretcher, 18.5" x 15"--I have placed this work in a fine period frame which may be purchased at an additional cost. Note priced unframed, with frame optional. Priced at $4200 with the fine 18th C Dutch frame--as illustrated.

River landscape approx. 19" x 22.5" canvas and 27" x 30" in the early 18th C frame.

Oil on canvas, on period oval frame.

12" x 19" oil on canvas, signed and dated lower left. Bio from askart.com: ohn Francis Murphy is increasingly recognized today as one of the leading American Tonalist painters of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Over a productive career of some fifty years, he developed a highly individual aesthetic that was notable for its expressive and poetic nuance...

Oil on panel, 15 1/8" x 21 1/4", traces of signature, lower right.

Oil on canvas in the original frame, one of the better paintings by this noted Washington DC artist I have owned in the past couple of years, signed lower right. Bio from ask art.com: A founder and leader of the Washington DC School of landscape painting, Max Weyl was one of the more popular and better-known artists of his day in the capital. Largely self-taught, Weyl painted much in the manner of the Hudson River School in his early years...