“Blue Tablecloth” by Beverly Hyman is a charming hand-drawn color lithograph celebrating domestic beauty, painterly spontaneity, and mid-century American still-life sensibilities. Signed and numbered CXIX/CCCLXXV, this 22×30-inch work showcases Hyman’s expressive mark-making, lively palette, and irresistible decorative warmth—ideal for collectors of floral art, American printmaking, and vintage modern interiors.
“Blue Tablecloth” presents a joyful still life of a blooming potted plant rendered with loose, energetic strokes that convey movement and spontaneity. The pot, textured with earthy sienna tones, anchors the composition, while the abundant foliage—expressed in layered greens—creates a lush canopy that spills outward with vitality. Soft clusters of pink blossoms punctuate the greenery, offering a rhythmic counterpoint to the cool blue of the patterned tablecloth below.
Hyman’s technique merges drawing and painting sensibilities: outlines shift from delicate to assertive, pigment is applied with gestural confidence, and the composition feels simultaneously structured and spontaneous. The window shutters behind the plant invoke a domestic calm, suggesting morning light filtering into a familiar room. The round plate on the table introduces a decorative motif, reinforcing the artwork’s theme of intimate, lived-in beauty.
The lithographic process—likely a multi-stone or plate technique—captures the softness of Hyman’s hand-drawn lines and the variation in her mark-making. Signed in pencil at lower right and numbered CXIX/CCCLXXV at lower left, this print embodies mid-century American design aesthetics: cheerful, expressive, and deeply connected to the warmth of home life.
Beverly Hyman (American, mid-20th century) is a painter and printmaker best known for her expressive still lifes, floral compositions, and domestic interior scenes. Active during the 1960s–1980s, Hyman built a reputation for her lively color harmonies, spontaneous linework, and an artistic sensibility rooted in the celebration of home environments and everyday botanical beauty.
Born and raised in the United States, Hyman studied painting and printmaking at institutions known for strong studio programs during the postwar era, where she embraced modernist principles emphasizing gesture, form, and immediacy. Influenced by European Post-Impressionists, American Modernists, and the decorative sensibilities of Matisse, she developed a style that balances expressive drawing with harmonious, pattern-rich color fields.
Hyman worked primarily in lithography, a medium well-suited to her fluid draftsmanship. Her prints often feature exuberant botanical arrangements, table settings, window views, and familiar vignettes that evoke a sense of comfort and cultivated simplicity. Throughout her career, Hyman exhibited in regional galleries and participated in American printmaking circles that championed accessible, hand-pulled fine art editions for a growing collector base.
Collectors prize Hyman’s work for its warmth, charm, and unmistakable human touch. Her still lifes, including “Blue Tablecloth,” reflect her artistic philosophy: that beauty resides in everyday objects, and that the artist’s role is to make the ordinary feel luminous. Today, her lithographs continue to circulate through galleries, estate collections, and curated private holdings across the United States.
Beverly Hyman, “Blue Tablecloth,” signed & numbered color lithograph, 22×30 in., edition CXIX/CCCLXXV; expressive floral still life with vibrant palette.
Artwork: “Blue Tablecloth”
Artist: Beverly Hyman (American, 20th c.)
Medium: Hand-drawn color lithograph
Edition: CXIX/CCCLXXV
Dimensions: 22 W × 30 H in.
Year: c.1970s
Signature: Pencil-signed lower right, numbered lower left
Authenticity: Verified through signature, numbering, medium, and documented provenance
Current Owner: Artfind Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Provenance: Mitch Morse Gallery → Artfind Gallery
This certificate affirms that the above artwork is an authentic Beverly Hyman lithograph and provides a professional valuation based on comparable sales, artist market history, and gallery standards.
Artist: Beverly Hyman
Acquired by Mitch Morse Gallery (New York, United States & European acquisitions)
Acquired by Artfind Gallery, Washington, D.C. (current owner)
“Blue Tablecloth” by Beverly Hyman is a charming hand-drawn color lithograph celebrating domestic beauty, painterly spontaneity, and mid-century American still-life sensibilities. Signed and numbered CXIX/CCCLXXV, this 22×30-inch work showcases Hyman’s expressive mark-making, lively palette, and irresistible decorative warmth—ideal for collectors of floral art, American printmaking, and vintage modern interiors.
“Blue Tablecloth” presents a joyful still life of a blooming potted plant rendered with loose, energetic strokes that convey movement and spontaneity. The pot, textured with earthy sienna tones, anchors the composition, while the abundant foliage—expressed in layered greens—creates a lush canopy that spills outward with vitality. Soft clusters of pink blossoms punctuate the greenery, offering a rhythmic counterpoint to the cool blue of the patterned tablecloth below.
Hyman’s technique merges drawing and painting sensibilities: outlines shift from delicate to assertive, pigment is applied with gestural confidence, and the composition feels simultaneously structured and spontaneous. The window shutters behind the plant invoke a domestic calm, suggesting morning light filtering into a familiar room. The round plate on the table introduces a decorative motif, reinforcing the artwork’s theme of intimate, lived-in beauty.
The lithographic process—likely a multi-stone or plate technique—captures the softness of Hyman’s hand-drawn lines and the variation in her mark-making. Signed in pencil at lower right and numbered CXIX/CCCLXXV at lower left, this print embodies mid-century American design aesthetics: cheerful, expressive, and deeply connected to the warmth of home life.
Beverly Hyman (American, mid-20th century) is a painter and printmaker best known for her expressive still lifes, floral compositions, and domestic interior scenes. Active during the 1960s–1980s, Hyman built a reputation for her lively color harmonies, spontaneous linework, and an artistic sensibility rooted in the celebration of home environments and everyday botanical beauty.
Born and raised in the United States, Hyman studied painting and printmaking at institutions known for strong studio programs during the postwar era, where she embraced modernist principles emphasizing gesture, form, and immediacy. Influenced by European Post-Impressionists, American Modernists, and the decorative sensibilities of Matisse, she developed a style that balances expressive drawing with harmonious, pattern-rich color fields.
Hyman worked primarily in lithography, a medium well-suited to her fluid draftsmanship. Her prints often feature exuberant botanical arrangements, table settings, window views, and familiar vignettes that evoke a sense of comfort and cultivated simplicity. Throughout her career, Hyman exhibited in regional galleries and participated in American printmaking circles that championed accessible, hand-pulled fine art editions for a growing collector base.
Collectors prize Hyman’s work for its warmth, charm, and unmistakable human touch. Her still lifes, including “Blue Tablecloth,” reflect her artistic philosophy: that beauty resides in everyday objects, and that the artist’s role is to make the ordinary feel luminous. Today, her lithographs continue to circulate through galleries, estate collections, and curated private holdings across the United States.
Beverly Hyman, “Blue Tablecloth,” signed & numbered color lithograph, 22×30 in., edition CXIX/CCCLXXV; expressive floral still life with vibrant palette.
Artwork: “Blue Tablecloth”
Artist: Beverly Hyman (American, 20th c.)
Medium: Hand-drawn color lithograph
Edition: CXIX/CCCLXXV
Dimensions: 22 W × 30 H in.
Year: c.1970s
Signature: Pencil-signed lower right, numbered lower left
Authenticity: Verified through signature, numbering, medium, and documented provenance
Current Owner: Artfind Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Provenance: Mitch Morse Gallery → Artfind Gallery
This certificate affirms that the above artwork is an authentic Beverly Hyman lithograph and provides a professional valuation based on comparable sales, artist market history, and gallery standards.
Artist: Beverly Hyman
Acquired by Mitch Morse Gallery (New York, United States & European acquisitions)
Acquired by Artfind Gallery, Washington, D.C. (current owner)
