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Thứ Hai, 26 tháng 5, 2014

Paintings Of Robert Wood And Red Skelton

By Darren Hartley


Robert Wood paintings consisted of landscape paintings of California, the Rocky Mountains and Texas. Robert Wood reached his maturity as an artist in the late 1920s. It was during this period that came out with a prodigious output, completing one painting a day.

In the history of art, Robert Wood paintings has the distinction of being among the most widely reproduced works. Mainly because of the number of these Robert Wood artistic productions, they can be found in all of the fifty states comprising the United States. Not only there, they are also available in many foreign countries.

Reproduced Robert Wood paintings are distributed with brass plates on the frame bearing the title of the painting. Very few of the originals have these inscribed title plates. If a Robert Wood painting come with a company name and an inventory number, it is absolutely sure to be a print.

Red Skelton paintings are best known for their portrayal of smiling lovable clowns and world renowned characters, including Freddie the Freeloader, Clem Kodiddlehopper and Sheriff Deodeye. Red Skelton started his painting career at the early age of five, travelling with his mother throughout the Midwest for the Hagenbach and Wallace Circuses.

There are also Red Skelton paintings in existence that created beautiful still life and landscapes. Red began producing artwork in 1943, but kept his works private for many years. His inspiration for trying his hand at painting came from his visit of a Chicago department store displaying a variety of paintings.

Because they fetch as much as thousands of dollars, Red Skelton paintings have proven to be sound investments. Their being intensely moving creations offering a whimsical feeling of brightness and cheerfulness have been recognized as delights both for collectors and critics.




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