Paintings Of Robert Wood And Red Skelton

By Darren Hartley


Robert Wood paintings were works on the landscape of the United States. Robert Wood became known as an American painter, after working in the United States for almost 60 years, despite his being born in England. He presumably painted more art work on American landscape than any other artist in the history of American art.

Among the popularly reproduced works in the annals of art history are the Robert Wood paintings. Because collectors can easily obtain a copy of these works, there are questions that enter their minds. Is the copy they have on hand an original or a reproduction? If it is an original, when and where was it done? How does this copy compare to other Robert Wood paintings as far as quality is concerned?

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 can be found among some of the most prestigious, private and public collections throughout the world. They are well known for their depiction of smiling lovable clowns and globally famous characters. Red Skelton is one of the most creative minds of the modern era.

There are also still life and landscape works among Red Skelton paintings other than clowns and world famous characters. After drawing inspiration from a Chicago department store, Red began painting in 1943, keeping his work to himself. It was only in 1964 when he was persuaded to do a public exhibition of his work in Las Vegas.

Red Skelton paintings have proven to be sound investments as originals fetched as much as thousands of dollars. They are recognized collector's delights with their provision of a whimsical feeling that brightens and cheers up any room. These intensely moving creations have earned for Red one of the highest honors an artist can receive.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment