Carl Evers

Below the Falls (Man Fishing), Original Cover Illustration for Reader's Digest

1978

Date: 1935 Medium: Oil on canvas Artwork Dimensions: 25.25" x 18.25" Framed Dimensions: 30.75" x 23.75" Signature: Signed Lower Right Cover of June 1935 issue of Field and Stream...

Original cover illustration for The Saturday Evening Post, published August 25-September 1, 1962. A little boy eager to go fishing sits watching his father sleep away the morning. ...

Medium: Oil on Board Signature: Signed Lower Left Cover illustration for the book Many Rivers to Cross by Steve Frazee (Fawcett Gold Medal #935, October 1959) - (#S1371, December 1963)

Date: 1914 Medium: Oil on Canvas Dimensions: 29.00" x 19.00" Signature: Signed and Dated Lower Right

Vintage Artwork of Hunter Gaging Upon Waterfall Landscape. Possibly Watercolor on Paper. Signed in the Lower Corner D Cook as Pictured. Vintage Condition Consistent with Age as Pictu...

This exquisite drawing by Y.B. Robinson depicts a fisherman engaged in fly trout fishing, standing on a rock in a shallow river with water flowing gently beneath him. The plate signe...

Johnny Defeo’s work belongs to the concept of souvenir, attempting to capture the experiences he has in the natural world, where he feels free and most at home. His paintings and rug...

Hudson River Valley with Waterfall By. John William Hill (English, American, 1812-1879) Signed Lower Left Unframed: 14" x 19" Framed: 23" x 28.5" John William Hill was the son of the British aquatint engraver John Hill and the father of John Henry Hill. He immigrated with his family to this country in 1819. He was apprenticed to his father in 1822 when his family moved from Philadelphia to New York City. In 1833, by the age of 21, he was elected an associate of the National Academy of Design. Early in his career he was a topographical artist employed by the New York State Geological Survey and later by Smith Brothers of New York City, for whom he made watercolor views of many American cities. About 1855, Hill read Ruskin’s Modern Painters and became interested in the American Pre-Raphaelite Movement of which he came to be considered the leading spirit in America. A versatile artist, he worked in lithography, aquatint, and watercolor. He made detailed pictures directly from nature, many in watercolor and executed in a stipple technique with tiny brushes normally employed for miniatures. He exhibited at the National Academy of Design from 1829 until his death and also at the Brooklyn Art...