German Painters

German Painters Resources:

Monets and Oil Paintings Highlights:

Handling your oil paintings: Unframed oil painting reproductions or original oil painting should be handled as little as possible and when oil painting reproductions or oil paintings must be handled, ensure that your hands are washed beforehand and are free of grease or lotions. Never lift your unframed oil painting reproduction (not on a stretcher frame) with bare fingers by the edges or touch the surface. Wear gloves, use tissue paper, or lift from beneath using cardboard to support and hold the cardboard, not the...

German Painters News:

Love takes root (Sun-Sentinel)
Tue, 02 Jan 2007 08:09:14 GMT
Bringing the haunting romantic drama Sweet Land to the screen was an arduous, 16-year odyssey for its writer-director, Ali Selim.

'Mao' goes for the price of Madonna's estate (The Economic Times)
Tue, 02 Jan 2007 00:15:02 GMT
LONDON: The year gone by was one when Hong Kong billionaire Joseph Lau bought Warhol’s ‘Mao’ for the price of Madonna’s Wiltshire estate, and a Qatar auction set a soccer-ball record. Among mishaps, the Andrew Lloyd Webber foundation’s Picasso was withdrawn from sale after an ownership challenge.

Legends, leaders, and legacies: The year in farewells (Boston Globe)
Mon, 01 Jan 2007 08:47:19 GMT
At the close of a year fraught with political conflict and cultural fragmentation, Americans were touched by the deaths of two iconic figures, one hailed for restoring decency and civility to national politics, the other for imbuing pop music with a propulsive beat that cut across genres and generations.

Robert Indiana and MECA Prints on Exhibit at ICA at MECA (Art Daily)
Mon, 01 Jan 2007 00:11:27 GMT
Robert Indiana, KVF I, 1990, serigraph, Gift of the Artist. PORTLAND.- As part of the statewide collaboration "The Print Project," the Institute of Contemporary Art at Maine College of Art presents "The Hartley Elegies" by Robert Indiana.

The year in the arts (The Columbus Dispatch)
Sun, 31 Dec 2006 14:27:27 GMT
First it was Renoir. Now it’s Degas. In a year, it will be Monet.