
Landscape in Color: No. 6 by William Brice
This item is an original drawing titled 'Landscape in Color: No. 6' by the American mid-20th-century artist William Brice (1921–2008). Executed in 1948, the artwork is a 6 x 10-inch surrealist composition created using black ink and colors on paper. The style is notably Daliesque, featuring abstract, fluid forms and intricate cross-hatching textures in shades of deep blue, green, and black. The piece is signed and dated '48' in the lower-left corner. It is housed in a glazed frame. Accompanying the artwork is a descriptive gallery tag or provenance slip indicating that the piece has historically been handled by prestigious institutions, including The Allan Gallery in New York and the Frank Perls Gallery in Los Angeles. The condition is noted as 'fine' on the documentation, with no visible fading, foxing, or tears apparent in the image provided. The work demonstrates high-level craftsmanship characteristic of Brice's early period, showing a mastery of line work and spatial complexity. A price/valuation of 900.00 is visible on the upper right of the documentation paper.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$1,200 - $1,800
Basic Information
Category
Fine Art - Modernist Works on Paper
Appraised On
March 27, 2026
Estimated Value
$1,200 - $1,800
Item Description
This item is an original drawing titled 'Landscape in Color: No. 6' by the American mid-20th-century artist William Brice (1921–2008). Executed in 1948, the artwork is a 6 x 10-inch surrealist composition created using black ink and colors on paper. The style is notably Daliesque, featuring abstract, fluid forms and intricate cross-hatching textures in shades of deep blue, green, and black. The piece is signed and dated '48' in the lower-left corner. It is housed in a glazed frame. Accompanying the artwork is a descriptive gallery tag or provenance slip indicating that the piece has historically been handled by prestigious institutions, including The Allan Gallery in New York and the Frank Perls Gallery in Los Angeles. The condition is noted as 'fine' on the documentation, with no visible fading, foxing, or tears apparent in the image provided. The work demonstrates high-level craftsmanship characteristic of Brice's early period, showing a mastery of line work and spatial complexity. A price/valuation of 900.00 is visible on the upper right of the documentation paper.
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