Cerbera Gallery
About
Cerbera Gallery takes pride in showcasing many local artists, in addition to nationally and internationally renowned works; both primary and secondary market art. What has put Cerbera in the spotlight is a unique presentation and curatorial extravagance spanning all levels of artist maturity and price and offering mediums such as Editions & Prints, Paintings, Drawings, Photography, Functional and Sculptural Ceramics, as well as Mixed Media and selected Jewelry. 
Charlie Chaplin in Sunnyside
Artist: Harold Barling Town
Price:
$350.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1970
Materials: Original Lithograph
**Black frame without glass. Could ship without frame. Please inquire.
Dimensions: 26" x 20" x 1"
Condition: **Condition: Very good; image intact, deep colors. No tearing, soiling, staining or creasing.
Finish: Framed
About the Item: Harold Barling Town
Charlie Chaplin in Sunnyside
1970
Original Lithograph
Visible: 19.5 x 14 inches
Framed: 26.25 x 20.25 x 1 inches
Signed, dated and numbered in pencil along lower edge
Edition: 88
Gallery-issued COA included
**Metal with regular glass. Could ship without frame. Please inquire.
**Condition: Very good; image intact, deep colors. No tearing, soiling, staining or creasing.
Tags: #HaroldTown #CanadianArt #AbstractExpressionism #PaintersEleven #OCADUniversity #CanadianArtist #Lithography #CollageArt #Surrealism #NationalGalleryOfCanada #VeniceBiennale #TorontoArtScene #CanadianModernArt #ArtLegacy #YorkUniversity #ArtCanadaInstitute #CanadianArtHistory #MixedMediaArt #ArtCollectors #20thCenturyArt
A lifelong Torontonian, Harold Town was one of Canada’s foremost abstract expressionists. After graduating from the Ontario College of Arts (now OCAD University), he worked as a commercial illustrator before becoming a founding member of the experimental group Painters Eleven in 1954. Town’s work extended beyond paint; he experimented with various methods and materials, including lithography, collage, and even using a propane blow torch to alter his canvases.
By the end of the 1960s, Town had exhibited his work internationally and represented Canada twice at the Venice Biennale. He became a celebrated figure in Canadian art, featuring on the covers of Maclean’s and Time magazines. Despite criticism for remaining in Toronto rather than moving to New York to pursue emerging trends, Town stayed true to his roots, later shifting to figurative painting with playful and ironic pieces like his "Musclemen" series.
Four years before his death in 1990, the Art Gallery of Ontario honored Town with a retrospective exhibition. His passing was deeply felt in the art community, leaving behind a legacy that continues to captivate audiences.
Charlie Chaplin in Sunnyside
1970
Original Lithograph
Visible: 19.5 x 14 inches
Framed: 26.25 x 20.25 x 1 inches
Signed, dated and numbered in pencil along lower edge
Edition: 88
Gallery-issued COA included
**Metal with regular glass. Could ship without frame. Please inquire.
**Condition: Very good; image intact, deep colors. No tearing, soiling, staining or creasing.
Tags: #HaroldTown #CanadianArt #AbstractExpressionism #PaintersEleven #OCADUniversity #CanadianArtist #Lithography #CollageArt #Surrealism #NationalGalleryOfCanada #VeniceBiennale #TorontoArtScene #CanadianModernArt #ArtLegacy #YorkUniversity #ArtCanadaInstitute #CanadianArtHistory #MixedMediaArt #ArtCollectors #20thCenturyArt
A lifelong Torontonian, Harold Town was one of Canada’s foremost abstract expressionists. After graduating from the Ontario College of Arts (now OCAD University), he worked as a commercial illustrator before becoming a founding member of the experimental group Painters Eleven in 1954. Town’s work extended beyond paint; he experimented with various methods and materials, including lithography, collage, and even using a propane blow torch to alter his canvases.
By the end of the 1960s, Town had exhibited his work internationally and represented Canada twice at the Venice Biennale. He became a celebrated figure in Canadian art, featuring on the covers of Maclean’s and Time magazines. Despite criticism for remaining in Toronto rather than moving to New York to pursue emerging trends, Town stayed true to his roots, later shifting to figurative painting with playful and ironic pieces like his "Musclemen" series.
Four years before his death in 1990, the Art Gallery of Ontario honored Town with a retrospective exhibition. His passing was deeply felt in the art community, leaving behind a legacy that continues to captivate audiences.
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