09/03/2026
We got some wonderful new pieces of art in last week that we’re delighted to share!
DM us if you’re interested in purchasing any of these unique works.
Charming decorative landscape by French artist and designer Gustave-Louis Jaulmes depicting a waterfront promenade framed by tall palms, bathing in cool morning light.
The work showcases Jaulmes’s characteristic combination of simplified forms, lively color, and expressive brushwork.
Jaulmes was an important figure in French decorative arts, producing paintings, murals, posters, illustrations, and designs for interiors throughout the first half of the 20th century.
A striking vintage exhibition poster featuring the work of celebrated French artist Jean Dubuffet, produced for an exhibition at the B.C. Holland Gallery in Chicago. The poster showcases Dubuffet’s instantly recognizable Art Brut vocabulary: loosely drawn figures, expressive faces, and bold black outlines, creating a wonderfully energetic and irreverent composition.
The piece captures the raw, spontaneous quality that made Dubuffet one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
Another fun vintage exhibition poster from French artist Jean Dubuffet produced for the Festival d’autumne à Paris. The poster showcases Dubuffet’s instantly recognizable Art Brut vocabulary: loosely drawn figures and bold black outlines, creating a wonderfully energetic and irreverent composition.
The piece captures the raw, spontaneous quality that made Dubuffet one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
This mid-century modernist cityscape depicts a dramatic nighttime skyline, with angular skyscrapers rising beneath a deep blue sky. Rendered in a restrained palate of slate gray, ivory, blue, and warm ochre, the work has a striking atmospheric and almost surreal quality.
This atmospheric nighttime cityscape is rendered in muted tones of charcoal, gray, and sepia that allow the glowing architectural details and streetlights to shine, emerging through darkness. Stylized lettering appears across the lower portion of the composition. We believe this is meant to be a part of the art, rather than an inscription. Any guesses of what it could