Abstract & Landscape Paintings for $2,000 and Under 

Artist: Daniil Alikov 

Artist: Zoë Pawlak

Artist: Cat Huss

Artist: Irene Gronwall 

Artist: Cuillin Bantock

Artist: Susan Freda 

Artist: Darren Thompson

Artist: Marco Battaglini 

Artist: Chiara Elisa Ragghianti

Nudes have captivated artists and collectors alike throughout history. Explore this collection of new nude limited edition prints featuring soft textures, muted tones, and the beauty of the human form in a variety of styles.

New Nudes

Spotlight on South Korea

In Celebration of the Winter Olympics

Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn is recognized for his skilled oil paintings, in which he captured subjects ranging from landscapes and allegorical scenes to self-portraits in exquisite detail.  He prospered during the Dutch Golden Age of painting in the 17th century during which several Dutch artists practiced a similar style. Contemporary artists continue to explore such detailed realism, including Jesus Leguizamo, Daniel Coves, and Sara Riches.

Inspired by Rembrandt 

Leonardo da Vinci, the original Renaissance man, is celebrated for his artistic achievements. He mastered the depiction of the human anatomy and developed the sfumato technique, in which colors are gradually shaded into one another to produce a softened effect most notably seen in the Mona Lisa. Artists, including Patrick Palmer and Ute Rathmann are continually inspired by his legacy. 

Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci

Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio is known for his realistic observation of the human condition and use of chiaroscuro, a highly contrasted lighting technique. His works, including Judith Beheading Holofernes (1599) and The Calling of St Matthew (1600) had a lasting influence on Baroque painting. Contemporary artists like Oriol Angrill Jordà and Jarek Puczel share a similar interest in this style. 

Inspired by Caravaggio

William Blake was an English painter and poet and a main figure of the Romantic period, which placed an emphasis on emotion, individuality, and a celebration of nature and the past. Blake’s works explored the human condition as well as philosophical and mythological subjects. Karenina Fabrizzi and Bahman are among artists with a contemporary take on his style. 

Inspired by William Blake

Pablo Picasso is remembered for his contributions to several modern art movements, especially Cubism, which is characterized by its play with perspective. His famous works include Les Demoiselles d’Avignon (1907) and Guernica (1937), a mural-sized portrayal of the bombing of Guernica by Italian and German forces. Picasso is still a celebrated artist, as shown in works by Denise Marts, Erin Armstrong, and Susan Washington.

Inspired by Pablo Picasso

Pierre-Auguste Renoir was one of the leading figures of the Impressionist movement. A master of light and color, he painted en plein air (outdoors), using rapid brushstrokes to capture fleeting moments and colors in the changing environment. Today, artists like Elizabeth Lennie, Vahe Yeremyan, and Oscar Alvarez continue to pay homage to Impressionism. 

Inspired by Renoir

Mexican artist Frida Kahlo is known for her psychologically charged self-portraits, which often touched on questions of identity, gender, class, and race. She worked in a folk art style that combined elements of surrealism with pre-Columbian and Catholic imagery. She continues to influence artists around the world, as 
shown in works by Angie Jones and Sara Riches.

Inspired by Frida Kahlo

A main figure in the abstract expressionist movement, Jackson Pollock is best known for his unique drip technique. He famously worked on the floor, splattering household paint on the canvas from all angles, embodying the idea of action painting. The works of Stephen Rowe, Sandy Dooley, and Claire Desjardins follow his expressive style. 

Inspired by Jackson Pollock

American photographer Ansel Adams is famous for his sublime, black and white landscapes. He started at an early age, crediting a family trip to Yosemite National Park as the impetus for his interest in documenting the beauty of the natural world. Photographers Guy Sargent, Jon Wyatt, and Patrick Chuprina continue to capture images of our environment. 

Inspired by Ansel Adams

Andy Warhol became synonymous with Pop Art -- his first West Coast gallery exhibition at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles marked the debut of the movement. His iconic works, depicting everything from soup cans to Marilyn Monroe, explore celebrity culture and advertising across a variety of media, most notably silkscreening. Contemporary artists continue to find inspiration in his work, including Campbell La Pun and Yee Wong. 

Inspired by Andy Warhol

An originator of the Pop Art movement, Roy Lichtenstein reappropriated popular comics, elevating these everyday objects to the status of high art. His works are characterized by saturated primary colors, hard-edged lines, and an underlying element of humor. Artists today continue to explore the limits of pop art in works like Juan Sly and Neal Turner. 

Katherine Henning