I don't think it's quite Samorodok, but that might fit. "Striated" for the gold bit? Brutalist overall?
I've seen stuff like that, and the metal pieces looked like over-sized staples. Maybe search staples in industrial catalogs....
You're going to need some high-tech prognostication equipment to help with those difficult decisions: [ATTACH]
Congrats on your new location.
I can't tell from the photos.
John Haymson? ****** Looks like that's a good chance. The signature is not that far off, and he did paint other bouquets. Is it under that...
Really can't help, but it looks better than expected.
Could be ironwood.
Just what the heck was Charlie Brown thinking? [ATTACH]
Since it's marked Danois, I would guess it's French. The pattern is frequently called "Danish" or "Blue Danish" Here's some info on the pattern:...
Looks like a round tuitt.
That screw arrangement is a common enough way of putting together magnifying glasses.
With a pierced lid like that, I'd think a potpourri jar.
Two copies on AbeBooks: one similar to yours 2008, the other (considerably different) 1942....
No need to apologize. But which source has the ascendancy? Needless to say, I would prefer this to be in the '30-'37 period. At the moment, I'm...
Sorry, but I think this is factory art. It's a stock composition and the paint application is all speed over finesse.
Well then... Dang! Thanks anyhow.
On the other LE Smith question recently posted, Don (@dgbjwc ) wrote "According to my LE Smith book (Felt), the company did not mark items prior...
I wouldn't think this is factory painting. Love the horse. It's an entertaining image.
I guess not. I think not nearly well enough drawn, far too bland, and way off topic. I looked at siggys online and they don't resemble this.
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