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Monday 10am - 6pm Tuesday 10am - 6pm Wednesday 10am - 6pm Thursday 10am - 6pm Friday 10am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 5pm

Questroyal Fine Art

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United States
New York, NY
Questroyal Fine Art

American art gallery specializing in paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries. Located in NYC.

For nearly three decades, Questroyal Fine Art, a family-owned-and-operated business, has remained dedicated to furthering the appreciation of American art. Our comprehensive inventory of over 500 19th- and 20th-century American paintings is the most diverse in the field. Though Questroyal has expanded and evolved over the years, we remain committed to our shared vision of an art gallery that is de

voted to its clients, to maintaining an excellent inventory, and to an ethical business practice. Located on New York’s Upper East Side, our floor-through gallery offers visitors a unique viewing experience.

05/01/2026

“The true end of Art is not to imitate a fixed material condition, but to represent a living motion.”

Happy Birthday to George Inness, one of America’s greatest landscape painters!

George Inness, 'Palisades on the Hudson,' ca. 1866 or 1876.

02/08/2025

Charles Burchfield was an innovative painter of the American Midwest. His work combines the prosaic with the fantastic, mixing abstraction and representation. To art critic Roberta Smith, Burchfield “was a down-home visionary, a painter of the American Scene who saw right through it to the inner life of natural forms, landscapes and even man-made structures.”

Winter Sun is currently on view in our gallery. I am hoping that the city looks something like this tomorrow after tonight’s forecasted snow.

Charles Burchfield, Winter Sun
$47,500

06/18/2024

Will Barnet (1911-2012) was a pioneering painter and printmaker. His early fascination with the carvings on colonial tombstones in his hometown of Beverly, MA developed into a lifelong devotion to art; he is most well-known today for his paintings which combine enigmatic symbolism and simplified realism. In the artist’s New York Times obituary, Ken Johnson wrote, “a skilled draftsman, [Barnet] created exactingly linear, subtly colored portraits… he conjured images of women in dark woods or on the porches of seaside houses who appear to be waiting for loved ones.” In The Swing, 1963, two young girls in black seem unenthused about the opportunity for childhood recreation, pressing against the rectangles of rope which frame and confine them. Barnet’s elegance and strangeness are on full display.

Will Barnet, The Swing, 1963 (cropped)
$85,000

06/06/2024

Van Dearing Perrine refused to be pinned down. He spent his youth in Kansas, oscillating between work as a farm hand, plasterer, and lather, before moving to New York to study art. He soon escaped the city, however, and moved into abandoned quarry-workers quarters at the foot of the palisades to paint in relative isolation. While there, he pivoted to designing machines which projected abstract patterns of colored light onto walls, and wrote a children’s book, “Let the Child Draw.” Perrine’s appetite for wide experience, and his willingness to constantly disassemble and reform his own artistic practice, are evident in such exuberant and formally innovative works as “Underneath Nature.”

Van Dearing Perrine, Underneath Nature
$30,000

05/29/2024

Alfred Henry Maurer began his artistic education in New York City. The son of an illustrator for Currier and Ives, he drew inspiration from American realists before moving to Paris in 1897 to study painting. When he returned to New York 17 years later, he was well-versed in the latest European artistic movements, like Fauvism, which enabled him to create innovative and experimental works suffused with movement and bright color, including Vase of Flowers. Such pioneering paintings demonstrate why Maurer is often referred to as The First American Modern.

Alfred H. Maurer, Vase of Flowers
$15,000

05/16/2024

Jack Lorimer Gray had a lifelong fascination with maritime scenes and ephemera. While enrolled at the Novia Scotia College of Art and Design, he lived above a fish store; in the 1940s, during his studies at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, he forwent his figure-drawing assignments and instead sketched boat hulls. After moving to NYC in the 1950s, he created many portraits of New York waterways, including this view of The Narrows. Today, Gray’s works are represented in the collections of several major museums, and his visionary maritime scenes retain their tranquil and transportive power.

Jack Lorimer Gray, The Narrows, From the Belt Parkway, New York
$32,500

04/27/2024

Childe Hassam, often referred to as the “American Monet,” is one of the most admired American Impressionists, famous for his New York City street scenes, coastal views, and rural landscapes of New England. The artist established an impressive oeuvre with many mediums including watercolors, pastels, drawings, and prints. His works reflect knowledge of both French and English art theory, evident in his enlightened coastal and rural landscapes of New England.

Childe Hassam-Marine View, Isles of Shoals
$145,000

04/24/2024

At the time of his death on August 9, 1919, Ralph Albert Blakelock was hailed by the London Times as “one of the greatest of American artists.” Yet he had spent almost all of the previous eighteen years confined to a mental institution, separated from a family who was living in extreme poverty, and without access to the art materials he had used to create his masterpiece moonlight scenes and sunset landscapes. Despite these hardships, he created an incredibly unique, visionary, and modern body of work that continues to inspire audiences a century later.

Ralph Albert Blakelock-Sunset Landscape
$24,500

04/19/2024

Signs of spring🌸 Richard Hayley Lever was born on September 28, 1876, in the South Australian town of Adelaide. Lever left Australia to venture to England, with St. Ives in mind as his specific destination. As a popular artist colony founded during the early 1880s, the rocky cliffs, sandy beaches, and cobbled streets of St. Ives provided an alluring backdrop for many aspiring marine painters, and Lever was no exception. At the beginning of 1912, Lever immigrated to America, where his Cornish works were quick to gain notoriety in the New York art scene. The artist’s works successfully conveyed a post-impressionist sense of structural mass and volume that was enhanced through rhythmic contour lines which brought his paintings to life.

Hayley Lever-Spring Landscape
$35,000

04/17/2024

Bestowed with the moniker, ‘Apple-blossom Brown,’ John Appleton Brown was a Boston painter known for his bright meadow scenes of apple blossoms and charming cottages. His pastoral imagery, subtle delicacy of tone, and softened treatment of form were inspired by the French Barbizon mode of painting. His work can be found at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Yale University Art Gallery.

John Appleton Brown-Wooded River Landscape
$20,000

Address

903 Park Avenue, Fl Third
New York, NY
10075

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 6pm
Tuesday	10am - 6pm
Wednesday	10am - 6pm
Thursday	10am - 6pm
Friday	10am - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+12127443586

Website

http://www.questroyalfineart.com/, http://www.twitter.com/QuestroyalArt

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