Shop for Good

Painting by famed American artist C.M. Coolidge. This painting depicts dogs dressed as late 19th-early 20th century men playing poker on a train car. 

C.M. Coolidge was famous for this trope in his artwork. This painiting, originally done in 1903, is part of the larger "Dogs Playing Poker" collection for which Coolidge earned most of his accliam. 

Painting by American artist C.M. Coolidge depicting dogs sat around a poker table with cards, cigars, and drinks. 

C.M. Coolidge was famous for this trope of dogs engaged in human activity in his artwork. Painted sometime before February of 1909, Coolidge originally titled this painting Judge St. Bernard Stands Pat on Nothing, but Brown & Bigelow’s marketers renamed it to its current form.

By Susan Davis

signed print. unframed

framed: $700

Lithograph

Unique painting and carving on wood

Monastery of San Juan Diego painting done on wood. It is unique and filled with love. 

It depicts the saint in blue and gold robes holding a bowl in one hand and a palm leaf branch in the other. Over his left sholder a white dove flies. 

San Juan Diego was the first saint to be cannonized who was indegneous to the Americas. He is said to have received several visions of the Virgin Mary. 

Oil painting

oil painting

by Hussey

Artist Cindy Ridalfino

framed original art

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th century atire: pink and yellow suit with blue jacket and matching hat. The monkey is holding a violin. It is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band. 

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at it's height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities. 

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: pink and shirt with green pants and black tricorn hat. The monkey has a red and yellow drum on its arm and is holding drumsticks in its hands. It is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: white, blue, and red shirt with purple pants, and a long yellow jacket. The monkey has some kind of reed instrument or flute brought to its mouth as if it is playing it. The figure is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities.

Meissen-style monkey figurine dressed in 18th-century attire: pink and blue shirt with matching n pants, jacket, and a black tricorn hat. The monkey has a grey instrument resembling bagpipes in its arms. The figure is part of a larger collection that includes the rest of the band.

This piece is part of the singerie genre, which was a satire movement that was at its height in the mid-18th century. The name is derived from the French words for "Monkey Trick" and often depicted monkeys or apes dressed in human clothes and participating in human activities

Paul McCartney photographed by Richard Avedon in a NASA Mercury Space Suit. It was photographed in April 1965 for Harper's Bazaar Magazine.

Avedon photographed for Harpers Bizarre then worked for Vogue for 20 years. He was the first staff photographer at The New Yorker.

Czechoslovakian, 1936 -

Etching, in excellent condition

Image size: 38.5 x 30
Frame size: 43.5 x 35.5
Edition: size: 23/75

The faces and torso of two women - one looking at the viewer, the other in profile with ghost images are suspended in the grey washes of the inks.

Signature: lower center, dedicated in plate to Irene Gerling

by Steven Gottlieb

Pastel on Paper

artist: Vladian Hogea

Russian Icon of The Mother of God: 12-1/4 in

During WWII images of a man called Uncle Sam were used to promote national interest and security across the country. Prints were made to promote security in plants that were producing war materials under a government contract.

This specific poster was inspired by the 1917 “I Want You for the U.S. Army” poster created by James Montgomery Flagg.

Original Lithograph

Polychrome Decorated 'Bird' Hanging Sculpture

Signed by Pat Custer Denison

Height: 45-1/4 In, Width: 46 In.

By Laca Resina

Photograph courtesy of B Schreibstein

On August 11, 1967 Richard Avedon photographed The Beatles in London. He took many photos that day including this one. Avedon photographs for Harpers Bizarre then worked for Vogue for 20 years. He was the first staff photographer at The New Yorker.

Pastel

by Michael Douglas Jones

Oil on board, 1990

Bronze