CHARLES PACHTER "FLOAT" 1986 Canadian Art graffiti and sidewalks become engaging

graffiti and sidewalks become engaging and hypnotic because of their abstract qualities rather than the subject matter

dated and numbered by the artist

Harold Town wisely captured these cultural icons in their prime

Note: outside the Toronto-Montreal-New-York triangle this work is sold unframed

While Pachter’s work shares some characteristics with Jim Dine and David Hockney

CHARLES PACHTER "FLOAT" 1986 Canadian Art graffiti and sidewalks become engagingCharles Pachter is one of the most collected and cherished Canadian artists. His iconic, uplifting, and patriotic images have independently earned their place in the nation's museums. For the uninitiated, his work is accessible and beloved (notably his amazing hockey mural at Toronto's College Street subway station). While Pachters work shares some characteristics with Jim Dine, Alex Katz, and David Hockney, his style is resoundingly charming,