Natasha Wescoat
Fresh Jive Garden - to see a large copy of image and read over more extensive material on this Natasha Wescoat artist poster, click through on the artists text above the thumbnail. Also acquire buying, conservation framing and height and width advice for this art print poster. Natasha Wescoat has produced a large amount of additional artist prints in a similar genre as "Fresh Jive Garden", check the artists guide for for other fine art posters.

Andy Warhol
Lips - to review a bigger size photo and explore expanded research in reference to this Andy Warhol fine art image , click the artists label hyperlink just above the little image of the print to your left. You can also find out about buying, framing and print proportion facts for this fine art giclee print. Andy Warhol has many other outstanding museum art artworks in addition to "Lips", review their other gallerie images .

Andy Warhol
The World - to look at a bigger size depiction of this print plus explore other consumer facts dealing with this Andy Warhol gallerie art print, click through on the artists name hyperlink affixed to the miniature image. Also visit for purchasing, preservation framing and print measurement consumer guidance for this museum art work. Andy Warhol has many other distinguished wall pictures in addition to "The World", examine the artist catalog for for other wall poster prints.

NYU's Grey Art Gallery Exhibition Highlights Early Works of Diebenkorn
Diebenkorn in New Mexico is the first museum examination of a seminal moment in the career of artist Richard Diebenkorn when, between 1950 and 1952, he was enrolled in the graduate fine arts department at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Supported by the G.I. Bill and distanced from the art worlds of both East and West coasts, Diebenkorn produced astonishingly mature and beautiful works that have, until now, remained relatively unknown. On view at the Grey Art Gallery at New York University from January 25 through April 5, 2008, the show includes some 40 paintings and drawings from museums and private collections, as well as from the Diebenkorn estate, many of which are being exhibited together for the first time. Diebenkorn in New Mexico on view at the Grey Art Gallery January 25 through April 5, 2008.

Natasha Wescoat
untitled from Jeweled Trees series - to check out a bigger size photo as well as acquire supplementary details relating to this Natasha Wescoat artists poster, head through the artists title atop the thumbnail copy. In addition there is buying, framing and print size guidance for this gallery giclee print. Natasha Wescoat is a respected artist and has made various art poster prints similar to "untitled from Jeweled Trees series", inspect the artist list for additional wall prints.

James Blakeway
Las Vegas, Nevada - to view a full size view image of this piece and also acquire new research for this James Blakeway artist giclee print, advance through the artists text over the small copy. Get buying, conservation framing methods and sizing hints for this museum art artworks. James Blakeway has many other renowned gallerie art giclee prints in addition to "Las Vegas, Nevada", get this artists framed and unframed museum art poster prints.

Heavenly and Earthly Delights: The Essence of Nature in Brush and Ink (Thu, Aug 28)
Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury Street, Worcester, MA
Folding screens have long offered Japanese artists a challenge to create large-scale painting compositions. These works highlight the differences between subdued Chinese-inspired ink paintings favored by samurai, monks and literati-depicting the spiritually symbolic tiger-and-dragon and idealized landscape scenes - and colorful, decorative Japanese-style paintings, commissioned by wealthy middle-class patrons - depicting pleasurable pursuits, seasonal customs and stylish kimono. Making a dramatic appearance across the expanse of a pair of folding screens, the dragon and tiger both confront and complement each other. Respectively symbolic of heavenly and earthly power, the beasts were often depicted on screens that were used as backdrops for powerful warlords and Buddhist abbots, when receiving guests in castles and temples. Cost: Free with Museum admission. Sundays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Oct 26.