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Trout by H.A. Driscole
(1861-1923) Oil painting of a trout by H.A. Driscole; 22" x 16", framed 27 3/4" x 21 3/4". Signed lower left. Madison Ave label on back. From a home on Lake George. Framed. H.A. Driscole, the artist who painted the original picture of the illustration of brook trout shown in our front piece, has made a study of fish for artistic purposes for the past thirty seven years. He paints nothing else but fish and loves to pose them in the act of being captured in their native haunts.
Like all good artists, he poses his subjects with imagination and sentiment, and is careful in his details to be absolutely correct in his delineation of a particular fish. He prefers at all times to paint from the real animal and makes a practice of painting pictures of fish for sportsmen who naturally wish to preserve a memento of some particularly good capture they have made when pursuing their craft on lakes and in running streams.
Like all good artists, he poses his subjects with imagination and sentiment, and is careful in his details to be absolutely correct in his delineation of a particular fish. He prefers at all times to paint from the real animal and makes a practice of painting pictures of fish for sportsmen who naturally wish to preserve a memento of some particularly good capture they have made when pursuing their craft on lakes and in running streams.
PERIOD: Late 19th Century
ORIGIN: New York, United States
SIZE: 22" x 16" Frame 27 3/4" x 21 3/4"
$6,000.00
Trout by H.A. Driscoleā
$6,000.00
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Description
(1861-1923) Oil painting of a trout by H.A. Driscole; 22" x 16", framed 27 3/4" x 21 3/4". Signed lower left. Madison Ave label on back. From a home on Lake George. Framed. H.A. Driscole, the artist who painted the original picture of the illustration of brook trout shown in our front piece, has made a study of fish for artistic purposes for the past thirty seven years. He paints nothing else but fish and loves to pose them in the act of being captured in their native haunts.
Like all good artists, he poses his subjects with imagination and sentiment, and is careful in his details to be absolutely correct in his delineation of a particular fish. He prefers at all times to paint from the real animal and makes a practice of painting pictures of fish for sportsmen who naturally wish to preserve a memento of some particularly good capture they have made when pursuing their craft on lakes and in running streams.
Like all good artists, he poses his subjects with imagination and sentiment, and is careful in his details to be absolutely correct in his delineation of a particular fish. He prefers at all times to paint from the real animal and makes a practice of painting pictures of fish for sportsmen who naturally wish to preserve a memento of some particularly good capture they have made when pursuing their craft on lakes and in running streams.
PERIOD: Late 19th Century
ORIGIN: New York, United States
SIZE: 22" x 16" Frame 27 3/4" x 21 3/4"
