Stahl Collection
Stahl, a name that resonates with artistic brilliance and diverse creativity
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Stahl, a name that resonates with artistic brilliance and diverse creativity. From delicate watercolours to vibrant oil paintings, this collection of Stahl's works showcases the artist's mastery in capturing various subjects and emotions. "The Flower Seller" mesmerizes us with its ethereal beauty, as Stahl expertly blends watercolour and bodycolour to bring life to each petal. The colors dance on the canvas, creating a symphony of nature's wonders. In "The Shared Joke, " we witness an intimate moment frozen in time. Oil on board allows for intricate details to shine through, making us feel like silent participants in this joyful exchange between two souls. As we delve into "Adam and Eve, " painted twice by Stahl during different periods, we are transported back in time. The first rendition from 1901-10 depicts raw vulnerability while the later version from 1909-1910 captures their innocence within a contemporary frame. Saint Elizabeth of Hungary emerges from the depths of history through Stahl's brushstrokes on panel. This oil painting from 1921-22 exudes serenity and devotion as it immortalizes the saint's unwavering faith. An Elegant Couple graces our presence through oil on board. Their refined attire hints at opulence while their gazes convey an unspoken connection that transcends time itself. "The Judgement of Paris" captivates with its mythological allure. Painted in 1909, this oil masterpiece framed contemporarily transports viewers into ancient Greece where gods decide fate with utmost elegance. Beyond his captivating artwork lies another facet - his involvement in film production and direction. In 1933, John Malcolm Stahl emerged as an American film director and producer whose vision brought stories to life on the silver screen. Scenes from iconic films such as "Journey's End" (1930) and "Woman to Woman" (1929) showcase Stahl's ability to capture human emotions and narratives through the lens.