SABINA TEICHMAN BEACH COMBERS Hand Signed Limited Edition Lithograph

This is a pencil hand signed limited edition lithograph by Sabina Teichman titled “Beach Combers”.

Paper measures 31″ x 23″. Image measures 25.5″ x 19″. Published on thick quality arches paper.

This subject is numbered from a limited edition of 250. Comes with a certificate of authenticity.

In excellent condition, comes unframed. Hand Signed by the artist herself. Guaranteed fully authentic!

THIS IS THE BEST PRICE YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE FOR THE SAME PIECE!

Always a colorist, Sabina’s paintings have a touch of fauvist vitality and responsiveness and color. Her Lyrical Paintings convey the great joy of life which is hers. the joy is so profound that it cannot be obtained in traditional art forms and so it has become necessary for Sabina to create new forms to express the euphoria. As the dynamic colors emerge from her luxuriously coated brush, she surrenders to a newly realized adventure in abstract expressionism. A boldness belies he femininity which yields an exciting style and a joyful freshness. Sabina Teichman illuminates the canvas with strokes of color that affect the very soul of the viewer , for she feels that color inspires the inner being of man. Her response to color elation. Dynamic colors emerge from the luxuriously coated brush of this artist, surrendering to her newly realized adventure in abstract impressionism. A boldness belies her femininity which yields an exciting style and a joyful freshness. Sabina Teichman illuminates the canvas with strokes of color that affect the very soul of the viewer, for she knows as did Goethe, that color inspires the inner being of man.  Sabina Teichman’s own response to color is elation. Widely known as a figurative painter, one reviews her earlier style only to find that all shapes lived within the surrounding of abstract settings which now dominate her most recent paintings.  The Vatican Museum’s collection of contemporary art has acquired Sabina Teichman’s painting The Prophet given in response to an expressed desire of a representative of Pope Paul VI, who said that, to the best of his knowledge, it was the first painting by a living American to become part of the Vatican.