390

Lee Stroncek Montana Oil on Board Painting

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Western Americana Start Price:10.00 USD Estimated At:1,000.00 - 1,500.00 USD
Lee Stroncek Montana Oil on Board Painting
A bid placed on our auctions is a legal contract – it cannot be revoked or cancelled for any reason. By registering for our auctions, you grant us permission to waive your right to execute any chargebacks against our company for any reason. Auctions will be sold with and without reserve. If a lot contains a reserve price, it will be clearly noted in the corresponding catalog. All items are sold as is, where is with no guarantees expressed or implied.
ALL SHIPPING IS HANDLED IN HOUSE.
21 1/2" by 28 1/2" framed. There is a minor scratch in the varnish as shown. Lee Stroncek (Born 1952) is active/lives in Montana. Lee Stroncek is known for Landscape, fishing genre, wildlife. Lee Stroncek's art is noted for his subtle and sensitive use of light, color and atmosphere. He says, A good painting can come out of any subject, past or present. It may be a familiar, perhaps even mundane, scene that one encounters daily or a one-time experience that so moves the artist that he or she is compelled to record the impression. A full-time artist since 1980, Stroncek's works are included in private collections throughout the U.S., including the L.L. Bean Co. of Freeport, Maine. His works have appeared in such publications as Sports Afield, Field & Stream, Fly Fisherman, Trout, Southwest Art, Wildlife Art, Sporting Classics, Yankee, and In-Fisherman magazines. His works were chosen for the 1985 and 1988 California Wild Trout Stamp print design, and he has shown in several Birds in Art exhibitions at the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum. [from the website of Wild Wings Collection] Lee Stroncek arrived at his painting career as many others have. His adolescent creativity was kindled and nurtured by parental support, hard work and determination. A native of Minnesota, Stroncek studied wildlife and fisheries biology at the University of Montana and the University of Alaska, and then completed two years of art instruction at Colorado State University. Stroncek's lifelong obsession with natural history and the outdoor experience has influences his sensitive portrayals of outdoor-related subjects . Stroncek says, I feel that attaching awards and honors to an artist's name as a means of validating his or her work is over-emphasized. Ultimately, the work should speak for itself. The viewer will know immediately if a painting came from the artist's heart or from the dubious desire to simply sell a picture with his or her name attached to it. A good painting can come out of any subject, past or present. It may be a familiar, perhaps even mundane, scene that one encounters daily or a one-time experience that so moves the artist that he or she is compelled to record the impression.