American Folk Art
America has a rich tradition with folk art dating back to the colonial era. Folk and primitive artists often had no formal art training, but were compelled to create for many different reasons. Some painted memories of their childhoods, some created fantasy worlds, some were compelled for religious reasons, some from the pain of life and some just for the pure joy of creation.
Showing 1–12 of 16 results
-
Out of stock
Sold for Three Dollars
Cooper, Rev. Richard P. (1938 - Present)
22"x28" (Oil)
-
In stock
Amber, the Cat
Artist unknown (Painted c. 1837)
13"x17" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
The Circus Train Arrives
Blair, Streeter (1888-1966)
38"x50" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Jackass Mail
Bradway, Walter Earl (1882 - 1963)
19"x30" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Parting of the Red Sea
Dixon, Carl (1960 - Present)
12"x15" (Oil on carved wood)
-
Out of stock
Goin’ to the Cotton Gin
Hunter, Clementine (1886 - 1988)
12"x17" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Nativity Scene
Hunter, Clementine (1886 - 1988)
16"x28" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Easter Sunday
Hunter, Clementine (1886 - 1988)
18"x24" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
How I Loved to Watch the Circus Parade
Kitchen, Tella (1902 - 1988)
22"x28" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
The Tragic Fire at Bucks Stable, Independence, Indiana
Kitchen, Tella (1902 - 1988)
30"x40" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Winter
Kitchen, Tella (1902 - 1988)
22"x30" (Oil)
-
Out of stock
Village Life Goes On
Kitchen, Tella (1902 - 1988)
24"x30" (Oil)