A landscape painting in oil by the artist Lundy Siegriest (1925-1985). A low mountain range in shades of lavender and yellow. Unsigned; inscriptions and numbered 36 verso. Bio: Born in Oakland, California, he grew up in a family of artists; his father, Louis, was also a painter, as was his stepmother, Edna Stoddart. After studying at the California College of the Arts in Oakland, his artistic career evolved to encompass a range of styles, from pure abstraction to plein-air landscapes. In the... Click for details

An original Jacaranda wood sculptural coffee table by the artist Giuseuppe Scapinellie. Brazil, 1950s; with inset glass top
Provenance: Antiquario Simonetti, Sao Paulo, Brazil

Age: Mid Century 1950's

Dimensions: 14 x 47 1/2 x 28 in. (35.6 x 120.7 x 71.1 cm.)

Andy Warhol American 1928-1987 Man on the Moon screenprint in colors 1987; printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York, published by Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, New York and with their blindstamps. Series of 160 gallery

Age: 20th Century

Dimensions: 38 x 38 in. (96.5 x 96.5 cm.)

Framed original mixed media collage by American artist Murray Jones, titled Lake Series #17, created in 1964. Part of his final body of work, this piece explores abstraction through layered textures, tonal contrast, and atmospheric depth.
Crafted from torn and creased paper, the collage captures a landscape-like rhythm in a muted palette of gray, ivory, black, and earth tones. The surface has a tactile quality—subtle and weathered—evoking rock, ice, or misty reflections across... Click for details

An earthenware ceramic bowl by the late American ceramics artist, James Lovera (1920-2015). A warm yellow glaze in his signature molten lava effect with appealing drips and craters. Incised signature on the foot and dated 2006.
James Lovera was Professor of Ceramic Art at San Jose State University from 1948 to 1986 and has exhibited his work in over 200 shows within the United States. His work is in the permanent collections of: the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the Phoenix Museum of... Click for details

An unusually large earthenware ceramic plate by the late American ceramics artist, James Lovera (1920-2015). A beautiful natural yellow color in his signature molten lava effect with appealing drips and craters. Incised signature on the foot.
James Lovera was Professor of Ceramic Art at San Jose State University from 1948 to 1986 and has exhibited his work in over 200 shows within the United States. His work is in the permanent collections of: the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the... Click for details

Ramona R. Mitchell (American 20th Century) Untitled Abstract Signed Ramona Mitchell Oil on panel

Dimensions: 27 1/2" x 27 1/2"

Ramona Mitchell is an artist and yoga teacher living in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She paints large abstract paintings and is a certified Yasodhara yoga teacher.
She was born Rosemarie Hilpert in Berlin, Germany, but spent some of her early childhood years in the Palatine area of Germany, near the French border, to escape the Allied... Click for details

An original James Lovera green volcano glazed ceramic 14" platter. Excellent original condition. Beautiful green natural coloring, reminiscent of age bronze with pitted moon like surface.

Signed in clay "Lovera" on bottom

Age: Circa. 1986

Dimensions: 14" diameter x 4 1/2" high

A detailed leather sculpture of a scorpion by contemporary Japanese leather artist Ko Kono. ko Kono was born in Uwajima city, Aichi Province, Japan in 1956. He attended Kyoto Saga university of Arts and lives near Kyoto.
Each piece is a one of one with the artist never repeating the same insect twice.

Age: Contemporary 2021

Dimensions: 8" wide x 10" deep x 7" high

Stephen De Staebler Ceramic Sculpture.  (American, 1933-2011 in Berkeley, CA)  leg lower section in clay from knee down through foot into base.  Original pigment and coloring, condition is very good. Signed & Dated in clay on rear 1996 Dimensions: 33 1/2 x 10" x 18"

he was best recognized for his work in clay and bronze. Totemic and fragmented in form, De Staebler's figurative sculptures call forth the many contingencies of the human condition, such as resiliency and... Click for details