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Title: Black Labrador and Pheasants Dimensions: 21 3/4 x 29 1/4 Framed/base dimensions: 33 5/8 x 41 1/2 x 1 3/4 Signature: signed lower right: Amundsen
Jackson Hole Art AuctionTitle: Brittany and Bobwhite Dimensions: 21 3/4 x 29 1/4 Framed/base dimensions: 33 5/8 x 41 5/8 x 2 Signature: signed lower right: Amundsen
Jackson Hole Art AuctionTitle: Grizzly with Geese Dimensions: 21 x 30 Framed/base dimensions: 34 3/8 x 25 1/4 x 1 1/2 Signature: signed and dated lower right: Amundsen '75
Jackson Hole Art AuctionTitle: Grouse Dimensions: 23 1/4 x 29 1/8 Framed/base dimensions: 38 1/2 x 32 1/2 x 1 3/4 Signature: signed lower right: Amundsen
Jackson Hole Art AuctionImage measures 25.5" x 19.5". Deer hunting scene with startled hunter. Signed lower right.
Guyette & DeeterFor your consideration is this framed print of Richard Amundsen's (1928-1998) work. Richard Amundsen was born in Sacramento Valley, California and was educated in San Francisco. In 1963, he began his career as an illustrator specializing in wildlife. He moved to Seattle and used a New York City agent to help secure commissions from publications such as Field & Stream, Outdoor Life, Golden Books, Random House, and Readers Digest. He also illustrated the Remington Arms wildlife calendars as well as Leanin' Tree Christmas cards. Amundsen moved to Cody, Wyoming and began working as a fine artist. He was considered one of the top painters in the area. He later moved to Bozeman, Montana and painted in Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. His commissioned painting of Theodore Roosevelt in the high country was presented to President Nixon, earning him the Presidential Seal. Amundsen was an avid outdoorsman and many of his paintings resulted from personal experiences he had through fishing, hunting, and research trips. The print depicts a hunting dog near a broken fence and small pond, standing in the bushes as small quails fly every direction trying to avoid being caught. The dog seems uninterested in the quails as he looks towards the viewer searching for something else. The print shows Amundsen's great attention to detail. The print is signed in the lower right corner reading, "Amundsen". The print is set behind glass and sits in a wooden frame. The piece shows no signs of damage and measures 21" L x 27" W.
North American Auction CompanyRICHARD AMUNDSEN (American 1928-1997) A PAINTING AND ILLUSTRATION, "Bighorn Sheep," CIRCA 1965, oil on board, signed L/R, verso an old paper label with artist's signature, "Amundsen," accompanied by Field & Stream, August 1965, Vol. LXX, No. 4 magazine publication featuring the present painting on the cover. 19 3/4" x 14 1/4" Note: "To the avid big-game trophy hunter this cover by Seattle artist Richard Amundsen will no doubt present at perplexing situation. The question is, Which is the best bighorn ram to shoot? The sheep in the foreground has two nicely matched horns for certain. And althought the one in the background has an equally good full curl on one side, the hidden horn could be broomed badly. On the Other hand, if the near ram were shot off that ledge he might fall a thousand feet and completly ruin the trophy. Ah, such problems." -an excerpt from Field & Stream, August 1965.
Simpson Galleries, LLCRichard Amundsen (American/Montana, b. 1928) "Labrador Retriever", gouache and watercolor on paper, 5-3/4" x 7-3/4", signed lower left. Framed. Provenance: The estates of David and Eula Wintermann.
New Orleans Auction GalleriesRICHARD AMUNDSEN (American 1928-1998) Sleeping Giants Oil on masonite 6in. x 18in. (sight size) Signed lower right: Amundsen Inscribed on verso: "Sleeping Giants"/ Richard Amundsen/ Reproduction Rts./ Retained by the artist Artist Union Gallery, Montana stamp on verso Richard Amundsen was born in Sacramento Valley, California and was educated in San Francisco. In 1963, he began his career as an illustrator specializing in wildlife. He moved to Seattle and used a New York City agent to help secure commissions from publications such as Field & Stream, Outdoor Life, Golden Books, Random House, and Readers Digest. He also illustrated the Remington Arms wildlife calendars as well as Leanin' Tree Christmas cards. Amundsen moved to Cody, Wyoming and began working as a fine artist. He was considered one of the top painters in the area. He later moved to Bozeman, Montana and painted in Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. His commissioned painting of Theodore Roosevelt in the high country was presented to President Nixon, earning him the Presidential Seal. Amundsen was an avid outdoorsman and many of his paintings resulted from personal experiences he had through fishing, hunting, and research trips.
Heritage AuctionsRockport Shanty Signed "AMUNDSEN" l.l. Watercolor on paper/board, 8 3/4 x 11 3/4 in. (22.3 x 30 cm), framed. Condition: Toning, not examined out of frame.
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