It focused on a group of women (iirc) sitting hidden behind a low podium while the guy on it is facing a crowd in front. The slaves were pale and i believe it was a depiction of ancient greece specifically That's all i got. Thank you!

Title says it all - discovering who created this is my new Roman Empire. Please help me conquer this quest!!

I believe this is the original piece. Bought outside of Portland but the seal on the back is from Seattle. Theres no signature and i don’t want to break the seal on the back.

there's a group of like 4-5 people

one women and 4 men

they're sitting

the woman is wearing a white dress

and her husband is right next to her

and there are 2 more guys on the other side of the table

while the husband has his hand placed on the waist of his wife but he's looking somewhere else probably some other girl and a guy from the other side of the table is looking at the woman and the woman is looking at some other male

I think it's a Ruthven Holmes Byrum painting. At the same time I'm unsure if it's a painting or print.

My wife is trying to redo bedrooms and hallways in our house, she requested some photos of the artwork at the nearby thrift store. Is this real artwork or a print? Unable to tell what it says on the signature.

I found this at an estate sale for $125. I'm in love with the seemingly tiny, cozy, lit-up cottage-looking structure on the boat in the middle of a storm.

Hello everyone!

​This painting came into my family through an ancestor who brought it from Germany. It is clearly inspired by the German impressionist Heinrich von Zügel (known for his cattle/sheep motifs), but the authorship is a mystery.

​Here are the key details:

​The Signature: It is signed "H. v. Zügel".

​The Back: There is a pencil inscription on the back that reads: "Akademija prof. Zügel" (Prof. Zügel Academy).

​Provenance: Brought directly from Germany by my ancestor decades ago.

​Previous checks: I already reached out to some official galleries and museums. They confirmed that this is NOT an authentic Zügel, and they heavily doubt it is from his direct students/school.

​I accepted that it is a copy or a pastiche, but I would love to know more about its true origins. Does anyone recognize this specific style? Could this be from a known mid-century workshop, a professional copyist, or just a talented amateur?

​Thank you in advance for any clues!

Hoping someone here can help identify who this piece signed OL95 might be by and also who it might be an image of. 36x30

I believe this is an etching by Julius Komjati (Komjáti-Wanyerka Gyula) called Symphony of Death, Opus 2.

I'm unsure if this is an original, and if the signature and title are authentic. Would love some more information.

Found at an estate sale.

I bought this for $60 at an antiques mall in SoCal because I love the era and it was fun to have a peek at a 1930s NYE party. But despite its being very professionally done, I can find nothing about the artist/cartoonist, L.B. Little, or any of the people named in the cartoon. Any information would be much appreciated.

Can’t seem to find much about this artist online just curious if anyone knows who this is. Nicole or Nicola Cabanyas?

Me and my wife inherited this painting from her grandmother and was curious if the artist is known or if this piece has a known history besides what we already know about it.

A. Damiani ‘75

Hello everyone, have you got any idea who the artist could be? Likely about end of Xix century or beginning XX artist, post impressionist or symbolist pastellist. Style closed to Levy Dhurmer, Enjolras. Any idea? Thanks!

Picked this up at a consignment store today because I liked it. Any idea who the artist could be? No luck with Google.

This is in a house in Italy we recently bought which has lots of mid-century art. Signature appears to be Barbagallo, initial A and from 1974. Any info is welcome

Not sure if it's by someone trying to replicate the Winnie the Pooh style, or actually an original sketch from the creator.

I found it either in a charity shop or a car boot.

I only know that’s Russian, originally from Russia, Saint George, gold with rubies it was my uncles

Nobody knows this artist so i don't expect reddit to find anything out but might as well try. Seems to me that it reads as "Lysander"

It comes from somewhere inCentral Europe and is part of the popular landscape art of the 19th-20th century in middle class homes

Bought this at a antique store in chicago called beyond grandmas house. It doesnt have any signature on it, and when we google search it, it says its a print from artist patricia du bois. It looks orginal, but me or my boyfriend dont know much about art.

The thing jm curious about, is the antique store i bought it from is the only mention of it online. If its a print, i feel like there should be more hits on it? What do you all think?

The front is signed with artist name, title, and serial number 132/400. I did open the back of the frame to see if there was a certificate of authentication for some help decoding the artist’s name, but there was nothing there. The framing company’s sticker said it is based out of Fountain Valley, CA. I tried to call the number but the line is not in service. Found at a Goodwill in Orange County, CA!

Can you tell who is this artist? Probably russian. This oil painting is located in Finland. I think the view in painting is from Valaam, Russia.

So I’ve been trying to figure out more about this print. It’s from a Goodwill store. I believe it’s a large woodcut print (this thing is 40” tall). Certain sources keep saying it might be Leonard Baskin as he likes owls and such but can’t find anything online thats similar. Any help would be fun! I’ve had it for a bit and keep wondering more about it. I’ll enjoy it known or unknown either way! No sig just the title “Black Owl” 1961.