Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Free Appraisals
    • Get a Free Appraisal
    • View Appraisals
    • Local Appraisers
  • Classifieds
  • Blog
  • Shows
    • Antique Shows, Flea Markets, & Swap Meets Map
    • Upcoming Shows
User Menu
  • Login
  • Help
  • Register

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Alfred Owles Barn and Old Carriage Painting

By Mattybomber, 9 February, 2014
Description

It's 34 by 24 and a half size. I purchased at a local resale store in Rockford IL. It's frame is old barn wood it's in great condition.

Category
Fine Art
Condition
Excellent
Size and dimensions of this item
34" Ă— 24" and a half
Weight
6 and a half pounds
History
Unknown
For Sale?
Yes
Photos
Profile picture for user Phoenixguy1954

Phoenixguy1954

11 years 4 months ago

Re: Alfred Owles Barn and Old Carriage Painting

I see you have this listed for $79.00? you might get a little more if people start bidding on it, Its larger then the one sold for $175.00 you price is right, Subject is great..good luck.

Alfred Owles was a painter and illustrator. He was born in Nottingham, England on July 4, 1894. Owles studied at the Nottingham Academy of Fine Art. He immigrated to the United States shortly before the outbreak of World War I. During the war he served in the Army Air Service as an aerial photographer and gunner. It was this experience that was to determine the subject matter of his paintings.

After the war Owles opened a studio in San Francisco, and in 1924 moved across the Bay to Marin County where he had homes in Fairfax and Novato. During the World War II years, his illustrations appeared in Life, Look, Saturday Evening Post, and Colliers magazines. His most famous painting was "Satan's Pipe Organ", a World War II canvas that portrayed anti-aircraft guns pointed skyward.

Primarily a watercolorist, during his early career he specialized in illustrations of airplanes. During his later years he painted landscapes of Marin County. Owles died in Novato, California on May 29, 1978. His works were exhibited at Gumps in San Francisco, the San Diego Fine Art Gallery, and Maxwell Galleries in San Francisco.

I see this same  picture around , is it a painting or a print? 

No votes yet
  • Log in or register to post comments

Today’s Featured Blog

How to Start a Collection: Tips for Beginners

More Blog articles…

Recent Appraisals

  • Gold cross
  • Locket
  • Desk single pedestal and swivel tilt chair
  • Shell Cameo Brooch
  • Painting in Yosemite on canvas board
  • Lamp
  • Royal Munich Serving Bowl Bavaria
  • English Bench
  • Waterford Lamp
  • Eichwald Majolica
See more appraisals…

Recent Appraisal Comments

  • Silver locket
  • Would like to know value and…
  • Antique Shell Cameo Brooch
  • Lamp
  • Just wondering if anyone can…
  • Antique Wooden Bench – English Origin
  • JAS. K. Lemon & Son - spoons - hope this is helpful
  • Waterford Electric Table Lamp
  • Dragon-Handled Object
  • Royal Munich (Z.S. & Co.) Hand-Painted Bavarian Porcelain Servin

Recent Blog Articles

  • How to Start a Collection: Tips for Beginners
  • Beyond the Price Tag: The Hidden Factors That Influence Antique and Collectible Value
  • Beyond the Price Tag: Unlocking the Hidden Stories in Your Family Heirlooms
  • Antiques as an Investment: Beyond the Hype, What's Actually Worth It?
  • Is it Real or Just Really Old? Your Guide to Spotting Fake Antiques (and How to Protect Yourself)
  • Beyond the Dust: Unearthing the Stories Behind Your Antiques (and Why Knowing Matters)
  • Unlocking Time's Treasures: Your Essential Vintage Watch Value Guide

More Blog articles…

© 1995- InstAppraisal™, Inc. All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms and Conditions, End User License Agreement