Gregory Strachov
"Noreaster"
Immerse yourself in the tranquil yet powerful allure of Gregory Strachov's "Noreaster," a framed and hand-signed lithograph that captures the majestic beauty of a beach scene. With its delicate interplay of surf and sky, this artwork is a testament to the artist's mastery of realism. Strachov's signature adds a personal touch and artistic integrity. Measuring 32 inches in width and 26 inches in height, is a limited edition print that is both matted and framed, ensuring that it is ready to display upon arrival. The piece reflects Strachov's keen observation of nature, particularly the ocean's moods, and translates that into a visual narrative that is both timeless and evocative. It's a striking addition to any collection, embodying the serene strength of the seaside in a single, elegant image.
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 : 32" x 26"
- Image Size: 24" x 18"
- Hanging hardware included on back of frame
- Framed in the USA
- Looking for other framing choices? Contact us!
Gregory Strachov
He was born of Russian heritage in Caracas, Venezuela on November 25, 1950. During 1955, his family immigrated to the United States. He was eight years old when he first received watercolor paints and brushes. He was fifteen when he was first awarded by the Mayor of Paterson, N.J. for his painting titled: "Life". For his formal education, Strachov earned a BS degree in Biology and Chemistry, with minor emphasis in Marine Biology and Geology. However, as an artist, Strachov is self taught. During 1979, a promoter who has known of Strachov's work had honored the artist with his first one man show. He was given the Meadowlands Sports complex for a one night event. Strachov's paintings all sold. At that time, he decided to pursue a degree in art. Pratt Institute had waived his undergraduate degree, a decision that was based on the review of his extensive portfolio. However Strachov decided to pursue an undergraduate degree, "in order to fill the gaps" in his art education.
He also studied by attending the Frick museum and their exclusive library in New York City and conducted his research for several years. Strachov had received an undergraduate degree in fine art along with a teacher certification from Kean University in only one year and with a 4.0 grade average.
