Gino Hollander — “Untitled (Portrait)”

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Original Oil on Canvas (Framed, Hand-Signed) Medium: Oil on canvas Dimensions: Canvas 48″ × 30″ | Framed 49.5″ × 31″ Signature: Hand-signed lower right Condition: Good, with minor wear consistent with age Provenance: Private collection

“Untitled (Portrait)” is a striking, large-scale oil painting that captures Gino Hollander’s signature emotional realism and gestural energy. The work features two layered figures rendered in expressive brushwork, conveying Hollander’s fascination with the inner life of his subjects.

Through a subdued palette and textured surface, Hollander evokes a quiet intensity that draws the viewer inward — a hallmark of his mature period. The size and presence of this canvas give it an architectural, almost cinematic impact in person.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Original Oil on Canvas (Framed, Hand-Signed) Medium: Oil on canvas Dimensions: Canvas 48″ × 30″ | Framed 49.5″ × 31″ Signature: Hand-signed lower right Condition: Good, with minor wear consistent with age Provenance: Private collection

“Untitled (Portrait)” is a striking, large-scale oil painting that captures Gino Hollander’s signature emotional realism and gestural energy. The work features two layered figures rendered in expressive brushwork, conveying Hollander’s fascination with the inner life of his subjects.

Through a subdued palette and textured surface, Hollander evokes a quiet intensity that draws the viewer inward — a hallmark of his mature period. The size and presence of this canvas give it an architectural, almost cinematic impact in person.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Gino F. Hollander (1924 – 2015) was an American Expressionist painter whose career bridged New York’s mid-century art scene and the European avant-garde. A filmmaker and writer as well as a painter, Hollander developed a visual language of emotional immediacy, characterized by loose, confident strokes and psychological depth.

In 1964, he and his wife opened Museo Hollander in Spain, which drew over 50,000 visitors and was later donated to the Spanish government. His works were collected by luminaries such as Jacqueline Kennedy, Norman Rockwell, Oscar de la Renta, and Queen Sophia of Spain.