Pomegranate

Animals and plants go Midcentury Modern in Charley Harper’s clever conservationist paintings. Inspired by backyard biodiversity and the wonders of nature preserves, Harper portrayed wildlife with heart and humor, in flat colors and simple lines.

Claude Monet worked tirelessly to capture fleeting moments and sensations on canvas. His deep interest in how we perceive nature is ever present in his paintings, which reject rigid rules of subject matter, composition, and color.

Bright and spotted with champagne bubbles that effervesce from the earth, Darlene Kulig’s artworks are utterly joyful. Kulig refers to her style as semi-abstracted spirited landscape.

From Achelousaurus horneri to Tyrannosaurus rex this memory game includes 36 pairs of dinosaurs as illustrated by celebrated Ukrainian paleoartist Sergey Krasovskiy.

Edward Hopper built his paintings around light. In this collection, the light that so fascinated the artist bathes New England land and sea as it enters indoor spaces with geometric intensity.

Medieval storytelling comes face to face with 21st-century fantasy in the Surrealist art of El Gato Chimney.

High-style vintage travel posters encouraged visits to England’s historic landmarks, rolling hills, and tranquil waterways while enjoying the comforts and speed of rail excursions.

Christopher Marley’s biophilic art showcases the awe-inspiring life-forms that make up Earth, highlighting the innate beauty of biodiversity.