Muffled Saxophone by Evan Peltzman features a dreamlike landscape with rolling green hills against a deep purple-blue sky. White fluffy clouds drift across vibrant turquoise heavens, while a serene blue lake reflects the scene below. The artwork combines ink and plaster on wood panel, creating textured layers and flowing organic lines.

The artwork 'Muffled Saxophone' by Evan Peltzman features a serene landscape with rolling green hills against a deep indigo sky, accented by whimsical turquoise clouds. Pink and purple striped layers form the foreground, meeting a tranquil blue water body. The mixed media piece showcases ink and plaster techniques on wood panel, creating a dreamlike pastoral scene.

Muffled Saxophone

Original Artwork

Dimensions: 6.5" x 12.5"

Medium: Ink and plaster on wood panel. Framed with no glass, it is ready to hang using the wooden cleat on the back of the piece

$88 /mo
Purchase: $900

$88

/month

Subscription

$900

Purchase

The work comes with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist.

We offer $50 shipping in the continental U.S. and $20 installation service in the NYC metro area. Return shipping is also $50, but waived if you rent for 6 months or longer. Just shoot us an email and we'll help you safely return the artworks.

Your monthly rental payments accumulate and get deducted from the purchase price if you decide to buy the work.

Evan Peltzman

Works in NY

Evan Peltzman is a painter who has been living and working in New York City since 2010. He is currently an MFA candidate at the School of Visual Arts in New York, graduating in 2026. Born and raised in California’s San Francisco Bay Area during the 1980’s and 90’s, Evan was heavily influenced by the artwork and aesthetic of the local skateboarding, live music and graffiti of the times. San Francisco’s DIY culture of the early 90’s inspired him to get creative with his materials, exhibition venues and studio spaces. This approach to art making continues to follow him today as he builds all of his own wood panels, canvas stretchers and frames in order to use unorthodox materials and make odd-sized work.