An eclectic selection brought to you by:
Serigraph (silkscreen) on paper, Musicians, Linda Le Kinff, late 20th C. This is a beautiful, rich silkscreen with heavy, layered inks that give it a three dimensional quality. The modern mounting is in a double mat with black painted wooden frame. The glass is non-glare. I have not opened the frame so I do not know if the print is signed. (J22C5)
Linda Le Kinff (1949- )
Born in Paris in 1949, artist Linda Le Kinff is known for her dynamic portraits, featuring rich colors and abstract portraits. She began her painting career at age 20. She studied with artists around the world, including in Italy and Paris, and has worked in everything from wood engraving to acrylic painting to serigraph prints. As an artist, Le Kniff often incorporates wood into her pieces, printing her serigraphs on wood or using wood paneling as a canvas for her watercolor and other paints. In 1998, she was chosen as the official artist of the World Cup, and Le Kinff’s painting for the event was minted into a commemorative coin. The official merchandise and marketing for the 136th Kentucky Derby in 2010 featured Linda Le Kniff’s prints as well. Her work has been displayed in galleries throughout the world, including as part of an ongoing partnership with Park West Gallery in Michigan.
Frame: 14-1/2” x 13”.
Mat opening: 8-1/2” x 7”.
Please view the photos. They are photos of the actual print. The print is in new condition. The frame is nice with a few rubs and a small chip on the bottom rail.
We ship to USA only at this time. Shipping and packaging $18.95 via USPS Mail or FedEx Ground.
Items maybe returned if not as described. Refunds via Paypal. Buyer pays return postage.
The Ell Chamber is a shop for antique, vintage, eclectic and interesting items. Its name came from my mother. This was her name for what most would call an attic. In my childhood home this was the space above the kitchen. As a child I found it filled with wonder and mystery. It was the place for things forgotten or not often used. Canning jars and books shared space with her hope chest and 78 RPM records. It smelled of Hoppe’s No. 9 gun oil and old wool and a hint of last night’s supper. Welcome and mind the step down onto the creaky boards.