Gallery Montanaro

A wonderful landscape, adorned with figures and bearing the signature of Carl W. Peters. Peters, whose creative journey began in elementary school where he delighted friends with his...

This scene depicts fishermen and whalers laboring ashore, amidst bustling harbors, and across the vast expanse of the sea. Size of the visible area of the print is 9.5 x 12.5. Size t...

Gordon Hope Grant was an American artist, well-known for his maritime watercolors. Painting titled "Under the Bows" lithograph

Plein Air Landscape Painter Marc Dalessio painting titled "Windmill-Holland" 8"x12" signed lower right.

A small watercolor done by Sidney C. Moore. Signed lower right.

A wonderful floral still life titled "Spring Bouquet" by American Artist, Marguerite S. Pearson a painter in the style of the Boston School. Signed lower right.

A wonderful small snowy landscape painted by Wayne Morrell (1923-2013), signed lower left.

Oil on Canvas, 10"x12" not including frame by Maritime artist, Christopher Blossom "San Francisco Pilot Beating out of the Golden Gate"

Premier Maritime Artist, Christopher Blossom "Brig ‘Pilgrim’ Approaching San Diego, March 1835" 12"x"16. Signed lower right.

A beautiful landscape by Gloucester Artist, Emile Gruppe (1896-1978). Painting is Oil on Canvas, 16"x20".

Paul Cornoyer, born in 1864 in St. Louis, Missouri, was an American Impressionist artist. Initially studying at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts under Halsey C. Ives, he began his artistic journey painting in a style reminiscent of the Barbizon School. His first exhibition took place in 1887, followed by further studies in Paris at the Académie Julian under notable instructors such as Jules Lefebre, Louis Blanc, and Benjamin Constant. Inspired by French Impressionism during his travels to Paris, London, and Venice, Cornoyer embraced a more fluid and tonal style, particularly evident in his landscapes and cityscapes. Returning to St. Louis in 1894, he painted a mural at the Planters Hotel, depicting the city's birth. Over the next six years, little is known about his work except for the creation of a significant triptych titled "A View of St. Louis," which became iconic for the city. Encouraged by the artist William Merritt Chase, Cornoyer moved to New York City in 1899, where he gained recognition for his urban cityscapes, particularly scenes after rainfall. Capturing the essence of city life with vivid depictions of streets, carriages, and towering buildings, Cornoyer's work became synonymous with New York's urban landscape. He also taught at the Mechanics Institute and mingled with prominent artists such as Childe Hassam and J. Alden Weir, expanding his artistic circle to include New England art schools. In 1917, Cornoyer relocated permanently to Massachusetts, establishing his studio in East Gloucester. He played a pivotal role in founding the Gloucester Art...

George Bowman (1935-2006) resided in West Barnstable, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, where he passionately painted landscapes, seascapes, portraits, and still lifes. His favored motifs ...