Linear Landscape (likely representative of his 'Linear' series)
Print on paper, likely a lithograph or high-quality offset lithograph poster • Marcos Uzilevsky (1937–2005)
Style & Movement
Modernism / Contemporary Graphic Art with influences of Psychedelic Art and Op-Art
Medium & Technique
Lithography or silkscreen involving a linear graphic technique characterized by fine horizontal striations; framed under glass in a metal Nielsen-style frame
Creation Period
Circa 1970s-1980s
Dimensions & Format
Estimated 24 x 36 inches (standard poster size), Portrait format
Subject Description
A stylized coastal or lakeside landscape featuring mountain silhouettes, a sun or moon disk, and a curved shoreline, all rendered through dense, multi-colored horizontal lines that create depth and atmospheric perspective
Condition & Value Assessment
Condition Assessment
Good to Fair; visible waviness in the paper support suggests humidity-related cockling or improper mounting
Estimated Market Value
$100.00 - $300.00 USD (for a signed print)
Auction Estimate
$50.00 - $150.00 USD
Provenance History
Likely a commercial gallery purchase or decorative interior design acquisition during the late 20th century; signature and copyright text visible in bottom right corner
Art Historical Significance
Uzilevsky was a prominent figure in the California graphic art scene, known for blending musical rhythm and linear graphics. His work bridged the gap between commercial decorative art and fine art printmaking during the 1970s aesthetic movement.
Notable Features
Prominent stylized 'Uzilevsky' signature in the lower right; distinct horizontal line aesthetic that creates a shimmering or 'kinetic' visual effect typical of the artist's style
Condition Issues
Severe cockling (waving) of the paper substrate; visible light reflection suggests glass is not non-reflective; potential light fading of pigments if displayed in UV light
Conservation Recommendations
Professional flattening by a paper conservator; remounting using acid-free materials; replacement of standard glass with UV-protective museum glass to prevent further fading