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Mort (Addison Mortimer) Walker (Kansas, New York, Missouri, Connecticut, 1923 - 2018) "Beetle Bailey Comic" Original watercolor painting on Paper. Signed lower left. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood Collectors Panel for the U.S. Classic Comics stamp set issued October 1, 1995. Egad, Sir! Do you remember Popeye, Li'l Abner and Rube Goldberg? Humph! If perchance you grew up with the "comics" We recommend this complete 1995 collection of 20 America's Classic Comics stamps, in post office-fresh mint condition. They are presented on two exclusively-designed Collectors Panels illustrated by Mort Walker, creator of Beetle. Absolutely sparkling with humor, these Stamps and Panels will properly invoke memories of Sunday mornings at the kitchen table or, ahem, on the living room rug immersed in the "funny papers." A word to the wise is sufficient: these colorful Panels may cause nostalgia ... but at a very reasonable price, indeed! Image Size: 10.5 x 13 in. Overall Size: 14.75 x 11.5 in. Unframed. (B15221)
Exhibited Russian Icon, "St. John the Theologian (with riza)" 19th Century oil/wood/brass. John holds his Gospel in his hands as an ink bottle and quill pen rest on the table before him. This image was probably once a part of a set of images of the Four Evangelists, which would have typically hung in a small church. A protective brass riza covers the painted icon. Diameter: 11.5 in. Previous Exhibitions:Brevard Museum of Art (Foosaner Art Museum), Melbourne, FLSept - Nov 1994Pensacola Museum of Art, Pensacola, FLNov 1995 - Jan 1996Hearst Center for the Arts, Cedar Falls, IADec 1996 - Jan 1997Durham Western Heritage Museum, Omaha, NEMarch - May 1998Biblical Arts Center, Dallas, TXDec 1998Visual Arts Center of Northwest Florida, Panama City, FLDec 1998 - Jan 1999Gallery at the American Bible Society, New York, NYJune - Oct 1999Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, Gainesville, FLAug 2000 - Jan 2001Museum of Fine Arts, Springfield, MAFeb - May 2001Loveland Museum and Gallery, Loveland, COJan - March 2002Gallery at the American Bible Society, New York, NYApril - June 2002Lauren Rogers Museum of Art, Laurel, MSOct - Nov 2002Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Garden, Winter Park, FLApril - June 2004Hearst Art Gallery as St. Mary’s College, Moraga, CANov - Dec 2004Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Garden, Winter Park, FLOct 2013 - April 2014
Lyle Tayson (American, 1924 - 2014) "Indians of the Northwest/Shaman" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor on Paper. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood First Day Combination Cover for the U.S. 15c Indian Art stamps issued September 25, 1980. One of North America's most lavish and colorful Indian cultures once thrived along the narrow Pacific Coastal strip from Southeast Alaska to Washington state. For it was there that the Northwest Coast Indians settled thousands of years ago, taking advantage of the almost limitless supplies of food and natural resources. From the sea, they gleaned nutritious salmon, herring, cod and even whales. And it was often said that, "when the tide goes out, the table is set," because of the wide variety of mollusks left along the shore. From the thick, dank forests came giant cedar bark used for firewood, canoes and even cloth. And, within the forests were fur-bearing animals which eventually led to a rich trade with Europeans. Needless to say, this wealth of resources left the Coastal Indians with much leisure time which they used to create, carve and decorate ceremonial paraphernalia, lavish houses and elaborate canoes. Sharing a deep and abiding reverence for the wonders of the universe, the Northwest Indians believed that all creatures and things in the physical world had animus or spirit. For this reason, they devoted much time and effort to the ceremonies which would prevent destructive storms, placate the spirits around them and prevent demons from thwarting their plans. The result was exquisitely carved totem poles, magnificent headdresses and intricate masks that represent amazing artistic abilities. Image Size: 20 x 18 in. Overall Size: 30.25 x 22.25 in. Unframed. (B05945)
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