Showing 24 artworks out of more than 240+ with 1952
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1952
- Antonio Laccabue
- Antonio Llorens Torres
- Atul Basu
- Candido Portinari De Menezes
- Charles Frederick Worth
- Clarence John Laughlin
- Clyfford Still
- Compañía Mexicana Aerofoto, S. A. De C. V.
- Cristóbal Balenciaga Eizaguirre
- Diego Rivera
- Edward Hopper
- Fernand Léger
- Fikret Muallâ Saygı
- Francis Bacon
- Frida Kahlo
- Friedrich Wilhelm Brandtner
- George Daniell
- Georges Braque
- Georgia O'Keeffe
- Gordon Parks
- Hale Aspacio Woodruff
- Helen Frankenthaler
- Henri Matisse
- James Brooks
- Jaume Torres I Grau
- Jean Dimitre Verginie
- José Fernandes De Lemos
- Kenneth Leslie Rowell
- Marc Chagall
- Mark Rothko
- Max Ernst
- Maxwell Spencer Dupain Ac Obe
- Moïse Kisling
- Pablo Picasso
- Paul Jackson Pollock
- Pierre Soulages
- Renato Marino Mazzacurati
- René Magritte
- Roy Lichtenstein
- Salvador Dalí
- Salvatore Ferragamo
- Samir Rafi
- Seydou Keïta
- Sir William George Gillies
- Sunil Kumar Das
- Theodore Garman
- Unidentified Artist, Harper'S Weekly
- Victor Vasarely
- Willem De Kooning
- William Baziotes
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Explore René Magritte’s ‘The Blow to the Heart,’ a haunting 1952 oil painting blending Baroque realism & surrealism. A complex study of love, loss, and mortality – a must-see!
Gordon Parks’ ‘Contact sheet R3’ captures a powerful moment of purposeful movement in stark black and white, showcasing the photographer's documentary style and highlighting themes of ambition and social commentary from 1952. Discover this iconic image now.
Composition by Fernand Léger - National Gallery of Art Provenance: Claude Schaefer [1913-2010], Montevideo, Uruguay; sold 1950 to Lessing J. Rosenwald; [1] gift 1950/1951 to the National Gallery of Art. [1] In *Recollections of a Collector*, 1976, p. 56-57, Rosenwald described being approached by a young man in South America who offered to sell his father’s collection of prints that he had.
Gordon Parks' 'Untitled, Harlem, New York' (1952) captures urban life’s quiet resilience through a stark black & white portrait of a man on the street. A poignant image reflecting social commentary and American identity.
Gordon Parks’ "Invisible Man Retreat" captures Harlem’s night in stark monochrome. A haunting blend of technology & humanity, this photographic masterpiece explores isolation & urban life.
Gordon Parks’ iconic 1952 photo captures Harlem's energy & social commentary. A black-and-white image of a man addressing a crowd, reflecting the era's struggles and hope. #GordonParks #Harlem #Photography
Salvador Dalí’s mesmerizing surrealist painting ‘Berthe David-Weill,’ completed in 1952, captures a woman draped in blue against a stark backdrop—a haunting portrait reflecting the artist's signature dreamlike style and exploring themes of duality. Explore this iconic masterpiece and bring its captivating vision home.
Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) captures poignant urban life through documentary photography. Explore resilience & community in this iconic black & white image.
Francis Bacon’s visceral ‘Dog II’, 1952, captures the raw emotion of Expressionism through a haunting depiction of a dog on a checkered floor, a timeless piece perfect for art lovers and collectors.
Explore Gordon Parks' evocative contact sheet from 1952 documenting bustling city life and capturing candid moments of everyday people amidst stark contrasts of light and shadow.
Gordon Parks’s evocative black and white photograph "Harlem Neighborhood" captures the resilience of urban life in 1952 Harlem with a dynamic composition and masterful use of light, offering a timeless glimpse into American social realism – discover this iconic piece.
Experience the poignant documentary style of Gordon Parks' 1952 Harlem photograph capturing quiet dignity at an Indian Herb Store; discover this timeless piece today.
Explore Gordon Parks' poignant 'Window/Mysticism, Harlem, New York,' a black and white photograph capturing the solemn beauty of religious symbolism amidst urban life in 1952.
Explore the surreal monochrome gaze of Gordon Parks' Contact sheet P5 (1952), featuring an unsettling floating eyeball study; discover this evocative piece today.
Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) captures urban life's urgency & resilience. A dynamic black & white photo featuring a man and an unsettling eye. Documentary style, surreal elements.
Explore Salvador Dalí's 'The Tree,' a surreal masterpiece capturing a solitary tree and enigmatic figures within a dreamlike landscape. Discover its symbolism, technique & artistic context.
Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) captures urban urgency & resilience. A dynamic black & white photo featuring a man and an unsettling eye. Documentary style, surreal elements.
A dreamlike descent into a surrealist landscape of angels and demons defines Salvador Dalí's 1952 masterpiece Assumpta Corpuscularia Lapislazulina, inviting you to explore the profound depths of his subconscious vision.
Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) portrays urban resilience with empathy—a candid black & white portrait capturing daily life and social observation.
This photograph by Seydou Keïta exemplifies formal portraiture, reflecting the mid-20th century aesthetic. Featuring a woman against textured wall backdrop, it showcases meticulous detail and balanced composition—a testament to Keïta's pioneering role in documenting West African society.
Explore Pablo Picasso's evocative Mediterranean Landscape—a vibrant Naive Art masterpiece from 1952! Capturing the spirit of Andalusian romance and tranquil seascapes with bold colors and simplified forms, this painting invites you to immerse yourself in artistic brilliance.
Discover Salvador Dalí's 'Galatea of the Spheres' (1952), a surreal masterpiece blending abstract and figurative elements with intricate spherical forms, vibrant colors, and cosmic themes. Perfect for art collectors.
Gordon Parks' iconic 'Soapbox Orator' captures a poignant moment in Harlem, 1952. A Black man confronts an image of Christ with African features – a powerful symbol of race and identity.