Collection: Products

Gelatin silver print photograph by Robert Stivers. First edition print.

Dimensions: (overall) 16" W x 20" H

Robert Stivers received his B.A. at the University of California, Irvine (1975), his M.A. at New York University (1981), and has exhibited internationally since the early 1990s. He has five published monographs, starting with the eponymous Robert Stivers: Photographs (1997) and continuing on with Listening to Cement (2000), Sestina (2003), Sanctum (2006), and The Art of Ruin (2015). 

His work is in major collections such as the Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris, France), the Getty Museum (Los Angeles, CA), The Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, NY), Museum Ludwig (Cologne, Germany), and the Victoria and Albert Museum (London, United Kingdom). He currently lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Los Angeles, California.

For information regarding shipping of this item, please reference our shipping policies. Depending on your location shipping costs will vary. To receive a quote for shipping this item, please contact us directly.

Wood carved miniature. "Nafana Bedo Mask-Ghana" by Kofi Cole.

Dimensions: 7.5" H

Herbert M. Cole, known to many as Skip, taught African art history (plus Oceanic and Native American) from 1968-2003. He also taught briefly at UCLA and the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

Cole is author, co-author or editor of eleven books on African arts and 60+ essays and articles. Four years of African field research centered on southeastern Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Cote d’Ivoire.

In 2001 Cole received a Leadership Award from the Arts Council of the African Studies Association (the professional body for Africanists), a lifetime achievement honor. Cole continues to publish, and he has been a consultant to museums and private collectors in the US and abroad.

Porcelain sculpture. "Blue Horn" by Michael Schmitt

Dimensions: 8.5" L x 5" W

Michael Schmitt is a Southern California native. He graduated from the University of California Santa Barbara (BA and MFA) and studied with Robert Thomas and Ludwig Redl. His art has been exhibited nationally and internationally.

Tin collage on wood. "Seek" by Susan Owens. 2025.

Susan Owens is a Santa Barbara based artist who has participated in group shows at the Atkinson Gallery, Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art, The CAW (Community Arts Workshop), and most recently had 13 pieces in the Cut and Paste group show curated by Dug Uyesaka. "My stash of tin cans were too beautiful to recycle and it turned out that the 5x5 inch format was perfect for presenting small images found on cans at an accessible price."

Cast bronze horse sculpture on granite base. "Contefino" by Ruth Green (edition 5 of 10). 

https://www.ruthgreenfineart.com/

Dimensions: 10" W x 12" H x 4.5" D

For information regarding shipping of this item, please reference our shipping policies. Depending on your location shipping costs will vary. To receive a quote for shipping this item, please contact us directly.

Gelatin silver print photograph by Robert Stivers. 

Dimensions: (overall) 20" W x 16" H

Robert Stivers received his B.A. at the University of California, Irvine (1975), his M.A. at New York University (1981), and has exhibited internationally since the early 1990s. He has five published monographs, starting with the eponymous Robert Stivers: Photographs (1997) and continuing on with Listening to Cement (2000), Sestina (2003), Sanctum (2006), and The Art of Ruin (2015). 

His work is in major collections such as the Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris, France), the Getty Museum (Los Angeles, CA), The Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, NY), Museum Ludwig (Cologne, Germany), and the Victoria and Albert Museum (London, United Kingdom). He currently lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Los Angeles, California.

For information regarding shipping of this item, please reference our shipping policies. Depending on your location shipping costs will vary. To receive a quote for shipping this item, please contact us directly.

Wood carved miniature. "Egbo Ogbodo Eny Elephant Mask--Nigeria" by Kofi Cole.

Dimensions: 4.75" H

Herbert M. Cole, known to many as Skip, taught African art history (plus Oceanic and Native American) from 1968-2003. He also taught briefly at UCLA and the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

Cole is author, co-author or editor of eleven books on African arts and 60+ essays and articles. Four years of African field research centered on southeastern Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Cote d’Ivoire.

In 2001 Cole received a Leadership Award from the Arts Council of the African Studies Association (the professional body for Africanists), a lifetime achievement honor. Cole continues to publish, and he has been a consultant to museums and private collectors in the US and abroad.

Tin collage on wood. "I Can Only Stay A Short While" by Susan Owens. 2025.

Susan Owens is a Santa Barbara based artist who has participated in group shows at the Atkinson Gallery, Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art, The CAW (Community Arts Workshop), and most recently had 13 pieces in the Cut and Paste group show curated by Dug Uyesaka. "My stash of tin cans were too beautiful to recycle and it turned out that the 5x5 inch format was perfect for presenting small images found on cans at an accessible price."

Wood carved miniature. "Luba caryatid stool" by Kofi Cole.

Dimensions: 3 1/4" H

Herbert M. Cole, known to many as Skip, taught African art history (plus Oceanic and Native American) from 1968-2003. He also taught briefly at UCLA and the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

Cole is author, co-author or editor of eleven books on African arts and 60+ essays and articles. Four years of African field research centered on southeastern Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Cote d’Ivoire.

In 2001 Cole received a Leadership Award from the Arts Council of the African Studies Association (the professional body for Africanists), a lifetime achievement honor. Cole continues to publish, and he has been a consultant to museums and private collectors in the US and abroad.

Wood carved miniature. Songye Power figure with dangles, beads, and metal details, by Kofi Cole.

Dimensions: 5" H x 2" W

Herbert M. Cole, known to many as Skip, taught African art history (plus Oceanic and Native American) from 1968-2003. He also taught briefly at UCLA and the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

Cole is author, co-author or editor of eleven books on African arts and 60+ essays and articles. Four years of African field research centered on southeastern Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Cote d’Ivoire.

In 2001 Cole received a Leadership Award from the Arts Council of the African Studies Association (the professional body for Africanists), a lifetime achievement honor. Cole continues to publish, and he has been a consultant to museums and private collectors in the US and abroad.