George T. Mayers
"Breakers"
This Artwork is:
- NEW
- Hand Signed Lithograph
- Limited Edition (# received may be different than the one in the photo)
- CUSTOM FRAMED in a beach frame
- Double matted in white and light gray/blue mats
- Framed Size : 31" x 26"
- Image Size: 23" x 18"
- Hanging hardware included on back of frame
- Framed in the USA
- Looking for other framing choices? Contact us!
- Immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of George T. Mayers' "Breakers," a captivating seascape that evokes the timeless allure of the ocean's power and grace. This piece, a finely crafted lithograph, is matted and framed, presenting a polished look that complements any space with a touch of realism and nature's serenity. Mayers' artistry shines through with each brushstroke captured on paper, creating an image that's both vivid and soothing. Measuring 31 inches in width and 26 inches in height, this artwork is a statement piece that's perfect for beach lovers and art collectors alike. Embrace the essence of the shore with this exquisite piece that's both a visual delight and a testament to the artist's skill.
George Mayers is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Art. He spent many years in New York doing illustrations for advertising agencies and most of the major magazines. His work has appeared in Time, Colliers, Redbook, Coronet, Life and Fortune. His assignments often included subjects dealing both the Revolutionary War and the Civil War. During his extensive research on these subjects, his interest in history was developed and subsequently deepened. He continues to work a great deal with historical subject matter. Mayers works with oil, watercolor and acrylic demonstrating a great facility in each. He has had many one-man shows and has been the recipient of several awards including the Freedoms Foundation Medal for a series of paintings on the American Flag that appeared in Coronet in 1951. His work is included in numerous private collections throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. He has appeared in one-man shows every other year at Newman's Gallery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in addition to a long list of other gallery showings and exhibitions.