Gino Hollander — “Girl with Scarf on Purple Wash,” 1975

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Original Oil on Canvas (Framed) Medium: Oil on canvas Dimensions: 31″ × 41″ overall Date: 1975 Signature: Signed and dated lower right Frame: Original simple pine frame with vintage gallery label (priced at 350 pounds) Condition: Excellent vintage condition

Painted in 1975, “Girl with Scarf on Purple Wash” exemplifies Gino Hollander’s poignant exploration of emotion, solitude, and quiet strength. The portrait depicts a woman with downcast eyes, her head gently wrapped in a scarf, emerging from a soft purple tonal background. Hollander’s fluid brushwork and expressive restraint imbue the scene with intimacy and introspection.

The work is housed in its original pine frame, adding to its authenticity and period charm. A gallery label verso with the original price of 350 pounds underscores its exhibition provenance and mid-20th-century European gallery presence.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Original Oil on Canvas (Framed) Medium: Oil on canvas Dimensions: 31″ × 41″ overall Date: 1975 Signature: Signed and dated lower right Frame: Original simple pine frame with vintage gallery label (priced at 350 pounds) Condition: Excellent vintage condition

Painted in 1975, “Girl with Scarf on Purple Wash” exemplifies Gino Hollander’s poignant exploration of emotion, solitude, and quiet strength. The portrait depicts a woman with downcast eyes, her head gently wrapped in a scarf, emerging from a soft purple tonal background. Hollander’s fluid brushwork and expressive restraint imbue the scene with intimacy and introspection.

The work is housed in its original pine frame, adding to its authenticity and period charm. A gallery label verso with the original price of 350 pounds underscores its exhibition provenance and mid-20th-century European gallery presence.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Gino Hollander (American, 1924–2015) was a painter, filmmaker, and writer known for his emotionally charged figurative works that bridge abstract expressionism and portraiture. After early exhibitions in New York, he relocated to Spain in the 1960s, where he developed his signature style — combining gestural brushwork, poetic symbolism, and evocative color fields. Hollander’s works are held in private collections and institutions worldwide, admired for their raw emotional depth and timeless humanism.