Ribas is one of the best-known luministas of contemporary Spanish art. His profound knowledge of the secrets of light, shade and opaqueness are present throughout his work. His female forms are classics – brilliantly executed and exquisitely drawn. His palette contains a wide range of colors which give his paintings their great beauty.

An exhibition focusing on works by French post-impressionist André Hambourg also features works by important Normandy painters, from Camille Pissarro and Eugene Boudin to more recent painters of the group, such as Gaston Sébire and Isabelle de Ganay.

Belynda Henry, the newest addition to Findlay Galleries’ stable of contemporary artists is a highly acclaimed landscape painter, having been a multiple finalist for the Wynne and Archibald prizes. She draws inspiration from the Australian landscape, which is evident in her beautiful and notable paintings. Henry lives and works in New South Wales, at the end of a long, lush valley, where she is constantly exposed to nature’s beauty and textures, and this is reflected in her art.

This exhibition explores Braguin’s refreshing use of color and the strength of his compositions. He aimed for simplicity in design, allowing color to take center stage… He drew his inspiration from a deep personal well of experience and was aided in his pursuit of harmony by the beautiful environs of the Connecticut River near Essex Harbor.

Findlay Galleries cordially invites you to enjoy an exhibition of works by long-time abstract expressionist painter Judy Dolnick. Dolnick’s artistic career began in the late 1950s, and her paintings have contributed significantly to the NY School of Art. Her paintings reflect energy and depth and are odes to nature and space, expressed through light and brought home by the rhythm of her brushwork. Findlay Galleries is honored to present Dolnick’s paintings at our New York location.

Included in the exhibition is a complete set of Raoul (and an uncredited Jean) Dufy’s 10 panel lithograph based on their monumental La Fee Electricité executed for the 1937 World Exposition.  The work is a tribute to at least 100 of the great historical scientists and thinkers that ultimately led to the technological advancements of the early 20^th Century.

Asoma lived in a world open to his keen powers of observation. His ideas regarding the purity and vibrancy of color showcased his understanding of the Fauves, while his use of pattern and geometric elements was a direct exploration of the School of Paris Modernist ideals. Asoma’s oeuvre covered a wide range of themes, such as his landscape vistas of the Hudson River…