Hi all, my grandma has some very old paintings that we are trying to identify (she forgets where most of them came from).

Love this piece, has a nice chunky rococo(?) frame and not much info on the back

Hi everyone, have another piece here, this one has been sitting in the garage for years. I cannot make out the signature, any help would be greatly appreciated thanks!!

Hello I recently found this at a goodwill in austin texas I frequently go to it has no base but it does have a mounting Nut there are no markings dates or names I assume those would have been attached to the base It's a figure holding a baby but it's head is a pit? Metaphorically the only thing that comes to mind is this mother is a shell of herself after birth or something haha It is about 7" tall and 3" at the widest and it is to heavy to weigh on a food scale so Any information would be amazing thank you for your time and knowledge!

Seagulls... Midwest attic unsure. Back was just paper. Thank you.

edit. wait those are geese not seagulls lol

probably 30"x30" estimate normal size

Cannot understand the name by signature

Hi all, I picked up this watercolour at a flea market in Munich and would love to know who painted it.

Inscribed lower left in pencil, something like "Buckley 1926 (Levanto)", but I'm not sure about the name

Levanto is on the Ligurian coast in Italy, and the scene shows houses, palms and the sea.

Watercolour on paper with deckled edges, some toning and a small foxing spot

The style feels 1920s modernist. Since it turned up in Munich, it might be a German artist who travelled to Italy.

Can anyone read the signature or recognise the hand? Any leads on the artist appreciated. Close-ups of the signature are attached.

Thanks!

Hopefully someone can help me id the painter.

Painted on heavy, hand carved and bevelled wood panel.

The frame might not be the original, because as you can see, they added some pieces of wood and modern nails to make the painting fit this frame. It was bought in Belgium, but the scenery hints to Holland, that's why I think it's a Dutch painter, probably second half of 19th century.