Morris Conrad Rippel Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Morris Conrad Rippel Art Value Price Guide

Jan. 20, 2024
Morris Rippel (1930-2009) Watercolor On Paper
Est: -
Titled: Morning Mail. Frame is in good condition. Frame measures approximately 27in x 35in. Image measures approximately 13in x 21.5in. Signed & dated in the lower left corner. NR13036 SA
EJ'S Auction & Appraisal
Sep. 16, 2023
Morris Rippel (1930-2009), The Ancient Ones
Est: $2,500 - $4,500
Title: The Ancient Ones Dimensions: 17 1/2 x 23 1/2 Framed/base dimensions: 27 x 34 x 1 3/4 Signature: signed lower right: M. Rippel © verso: titled and signed
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Aug. 20, 2023
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $700 - $950
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
May. 18, 2023
Morris Rippel, Antelope House - Canyon de Chelly, 1984
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Antelope House - Canyon de Chelly, 1984 watercolor on board inscribed verso: "ANTELOPE HOUSE - / CANYON DE CHELLY" / (WATERCOLOR) / 16"X26" - 7800 / M. RIPPEL © 1984 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Santa Fe Art Auction
May. 18, 2023
Morris Rippel, Blanket - Red, White and Blue
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Blanket - Red, White and Blue watercolor on paper signed lower right: M. RIPPEL © inscribed verso: "BLANKET - RED, WHITE & BLUE") / (WATERCOLOR - 21 1/2 x 16" / M. RIPPEL -
Santa Fe Art Auction
May. 18, 2023
Morris Rippel, Navajo Wagon
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Navajo Wagon watercolor signed lower right: M. RIPPEL © inscribed verso: "NAVAJO WAGON" / (TRANSPARENT WATERCOLOR) / 15 X 21 / M. RIPPEL
Santa Fe Art Auction
May. 14, 2023
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $750 - $950
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
May. 04, 2023
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Hogan-Nazlini Basin, 1975
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Hogan-Nazlini Basin, 1975 watercolor signed M. Rippel and dated (lower left) 10 x 16 inches
Hindman
May. 04, 2023
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Trampas Valley, 1975
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Trampas Valley, 1975 watercolor signed M. Rippel and dated (lower left) 13 1/2 x 22 inches
Hindman
Feb. 18, 2023
Morris Rippel (1930-2009), Old Church at La Bajada
Est: $200 - $400
Morris Rippel (1930-2009) Old Church at La Bajada, 1994 pen and ink on paper 7 x 10 inches 11 1/4 x 14 1/4 x 1 inches (frame) titled, signed and dated lower left: OLD CHURCH AT LA BAJADA SLIDE PHOTO DATE APPROX 1965 M. RIPPEL © 1994 SFWS
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Feb. 12, 2023
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $800 - $1,000
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Nov. 13, 2022
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $850 - $1,050
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Oct. 22, 2022
MORRIS RIPPEL "Baled Hay" (1975 Watercolor)
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Morris Rippel (New Mexico/ Arizona, 1930-2009) Baled Hay, circa 1975 Watercolor on paper 17 1/4" x 23 1/2" Signed to the bottom right corner, signed and titled to the reverse. Presented behind glass in a wooden frame that measures 27" x 33". Provenance: From the art collection of a Kansas City-based Fortune 500 company.
Circle Auction
Aug. 21, 2022
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $900 - $1,100
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Aug. 14, 2022
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Watercolor
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Morris Rippel (American, 1930 - 2009) "Woman in Blanket" Watercolor. Signed lower right. Sight Size: 20 x 13 in. Overall Framed Size: 29 x 21.5 in. Framed behind glass.
Helmuth Stone
May. 08, 2022
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $900 - $1,200
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Feb. 06, 2022
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $950 - $1,250
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 04, 2021
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" Limited Edition Print
Est: $65 - $75
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" limited edition print signed and numbered 906/1000. This has been professionally double matted with acid free matting, and has been custom framed under glass.
Oakwood Auctions
Nov. 14, 2021
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,000 - $1,300
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Nov. 05, 2021
Morris Rippel, Blanket - Red, White and Blue
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Blanket - Red, White and Blue watercolor on paper signed lower right: M. RIPPEL © inscribed verso: "BLANKET - RED, WHITE & BLUE") / (WATERCOLOR - 21 1/2 x 16" / M. RIPPEL -
Santa Fe Art Auction
Nov. 05, 2021
Morris Rippel, Red Blanket
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) Red Blanket watercolor on paper signed lower right: M RIPPEL © inscribed verso: "RED BLANKET" / WATERCOLOR 21 1/2 x 16 / M. RIPPEL
Santa Fe Art Auction
Oct. 23, 2021
Morris Rippel Los Cerrillos
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Los Cerrillos, 1992 Watercolor on board Signed and dated M. Rippel SFWS © '92, lower right Titled, signed and dated with artist's number #887, verso.
Larsen Art Auction
Sep. 17, 2021
Canyon de Chelly at White House by Morris Rippel (1930-2009)
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Morris Rippel (1930-2009), Canyon de Chelly at White House, oil on board, 10 x 8, signed lower left
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Sep. 12, 2021
MORRIS RIPPEL "BURNING WEEDS" WATERCOLOR ON PAPER
Est: -
Morris Conrad Rippel (1930 - 2009) "Burning Weeds" Watercolor on Paper. Watercolorist and tempera painter Morris Rippel, born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism. Frequently he studies a particular place for years before painting it so that he can express familiarity and personal involvement. He worked as a registered architect until 1967 when he decided to devote himself full-time to painting. Rippel says that Edward Hopper and Andrew Wyeth have been major influences on his style and subjects. Rippel has exhibition venues that include the New Mexico Art Museum and The American Watercolor Society Annual Exhibition. His work is in the collections of the Diamond Art Museum, The Denver Art Museum, Eiteljorg Collection, and the Valley National Bank in Phoenix as well as several private collections in the United States. Artist: Morris Rippel Title: "Burning Weeds" Medium: Watercolor on Paper Circa/Year: 1969 Signature Type: Hand Signed Signature Location: Lower Left Site Measurement: 13.5x21 in. Keywords: Southwestern, Western Artwork, Art; Ref: BD1363
Bradford's
Aug. 07, 2021
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,100 - $1,400
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
May. 09, 2021
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,150 - $1,450
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Feb. 07, 2021
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,100 - $1,200
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jan. 01, 2021
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" Limited Edition Print
Est: $125 - $150
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" limited edition print signed and numbered 906/1000. This has been professionally double matted with acid free matting, and has been custom framed under glass.
Oakwood Auctions
Nov. 08, 2020
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,150 - $1,300
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 US Shipping $49 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Sep. 17, 2020
Morris Rippel | Collie's Stall
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930-2009 NAWA Title: Collie's Stall Signed l/r: M. Rippel, 1971 © Media: Watercolor on paper Dimensions: 24 by 13 inches Additional dimensions: 34.5 by 23 by 2 inches framed Condition: Excellent Condition details: This watercolor is in excellent condition. Close inspection reveals nothing of issue. The work is framed under glass and has not been inspected outside of the frame. The frame is a carved rustic cap with a wide natural linen mat. The frame is in very good condition.
Altermann Galleries
Sep. 17, 2020
Morris Rippel | White House Ruins, Canyon de Chelly
Est: $3,500 - $5,000
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930-2009 NAWA Title: White House Ruins, Canyon de Chelly Signed l/l: M. Rippel © Media: Oil on panel Dimensions: 10 by 8 inches Additional dimensions: 16.5 by 14.5 by 1.5 inches framed Condition: Very Good Condition details: This painting is in very good condition. Inspection under UV light and with the unaided eye reveals nothing of issue and no signs of restoration. The work is framed in a rustic gray panel with a linen liner. The frame is in very good condition. Verso: inscribed on panel: M. Ripple âCanyon de Chelly at White House Ruinsâ Oil - 375.00.
Altermann Galleries
Aug. 09, 2020
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,200 - $1,350
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $49 + insurance. Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jul. 14, 2020
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" Limited Edition Print
Est: $125 - $150
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" limited edition print signed and numbered 906/1000. This has been professionally double matted with acid free matting, and has been custom framed under glass.
Oakwood Auctions
Jun. 19, 2020
Morris Rippel | Market in San Miguel
Est: $4,000 - $6,000
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930-2009 NAWA Title: Market in San Miguel Signed l/l: M. Rippel © 1981 NAWA Media: Egg tempera on panel Dimensions: 16 by 26 inches Condition: Very Good Condition details: This painting is in very good condition. Inspection under ultraviolet light reveals normal fluorescence of artist's pigments, and no signs of restoration. The piece is framed in a rustic carved grey and silver frame with a cream linen liner. The frame is in very good condition with normal wear. Goldplate: Market San Miguel Morris Rippel. Verso: inscribed in artistâs hand: âMarket â San Miguelâ #712 (Egg Tempera) 16â x 26â - $18,000.00 M. Rippel Â©1981 All rights reserved. Attached copy: explanations of the care for and the process involved in egg tempera paintings.
Altermann Galleries
May. 03, 2020
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,300 - $1,450
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $49 + insurance. Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Mar. 01, 2020
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,350 - $1,500
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $49 + insurance. Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 08, 2019
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,350 - $1,500
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $49 + insurance. Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 07, 2019
Morris Rippel Water Color "Arch Tree"
Est: $450 - $900
For your bidding pleasure is this water color by Morris Rippel called "Arch Tree." This is a wonderful watercolor by Morris Rippel (1930-2009) of an arching tree with woodlands in the background. The watercolor is signed in the lower left corner of the painting. The measurements of this water framed watercolor are 27" x 34 1/4." The measurements of the visible art are 17" x 25 1/4".
North American Auction Company
Nov. 08, 2019
Morris Rippel | Tsegi
Est: $2,500 - $4,500
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930-2009 NAWA Title: Tsegi Signed l/l: M. Rippel © Media: Watercolor on paper Dimensions: 22 by 16 inches Condition: Very Good Condition Details: This piece is in very good condition. With the unaided eye, there are no issues. Closer inspection under ultraviolet light reveals no issues and no signs of restoration. The work is mounted under glass and has not been inspected out of the frame. The piece is framed in a silver frame with a cream linen liner and a grey linen fillet. The frame is in very good condition with normal wear.
Altermann Galleries
Sep. 07, 2019
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" Limited Edition Print
Est: $125 - $150
Morris Rippel's "The Geese of Gondolinas" limited edition print signed and numbered 906/1000. This has been professionally double matted with acid free matting, and has been custom framed under glass.
Oakwood Auctions
Aug. 18, 2019
Morris Rippel (NM,AZ,1930-2009) watercolor painting
Est: $1,450 - $1,600
ARTIST: Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) NAME: Sea Wall - Jalisco MEDIUM: watercolor on paper CONDITION: Excellent. Framed under glass. SIGHT SIZE: 9 x 12 inches / 23 x 30 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 19 inches / 40 x 48 cm SIGNATURE: Lower left and on verso SIMILAR ARTISTS: Bob Kuhn, Gary Roberts, Ken Carlson, Oreland Joe Sr, Buck McCain, Jozef Bakos, Bettina Steinke, Don Donald Crowley, John DeMott, Henry Francois Farny, John Fawcett, Clyde Aspevig, Charles Berninghaus, Fritz Scholder, Burt Procter, Allan Houser CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115106 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $49 + insurance. Morris Conrad Rippel (New Mexico, Arizona, 1930 - 2009) Morris Rippel, a painter whose realistic representations of the Southwest are in the collections of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, Denver Art Museum and in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles collections, died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 in Albuquerque. The lifelong city resident was 79. A family graveside service was being planned at their ranch at Mosquero, NM. An architect turned fine artist, Rippel worked with watercolor and tempera and specialized in landscapes and buildings of the region. His work was once noted for its "austere, sometimes lonely aspects ... always with emphasis on the strong light." AskART.com said he is "known for his bold colored and delineated paintings of the Southwest, often with glowing tones of luminism." In 1979. Rippel received the prestigious Prix de West - National Academy of Western Arts award for his egg tempera work titled Bluebirds, making it part of the Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum's permanent collection. He also received several gold and silver medal awards for selected media from the academy. Among his many other honors or accomplishments, Rippel had a one-man retrospective at the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Okla. He also exhibited his work in Europe and Asia. And, in 1997, then-Gov. Gary Johnson and the New Mexico Arts Commission named Rippel a recipient of the Governor's Awards for Excellence and Achievement in the Arts. Rippel used to say "he was born under the freeway where the old Presbyterian Hospital used to be," Betty Rippel. his wife of 47 years, said Friday. And except for a period in the Army, when he served during the Korean War, he lived his entire life in Albuquerque. After returning from the military, Rippel earned a degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico. Rippel practiced as an architect with several firms for 15 years, his wife said "Then he decided to go into fine art," Betty Rippel said. "And just by happenstance, he painted two paintings, took them to Santa Fe and got a call that said they both sold. "So he was on his way." Betty Rippel said her husband was drawing and sent to art school as a little boy, and the artist noted in a past news story that his mother had given him art books as a young man. A 1963 UNM show titled "Taos and Santa Fe: The Artist's Environment" inspired Rippel to paint "the real world," reads a 1978 profile of the artist in The Albuquerque Tribune. "I saw the show and knew my future was in painting," Rippel said. "Edward Hopper's work said the most to me. I told myself I'd give it five years to see if I could make it." The story told how Rippel was meticulous in his approach -detailed field studies, sketches and comparative studies preceded each of his pieces. A licensed pilot, Rippel volunteered for 12 years in the photo archives area of The Albuquerque Museum. "He just loved it because he was a historian of Albuquerque," his wife said. Indeed, Albuquerque A Century Ago, a late-1800s depiction of the city that Rippel painted, appears at the museum. Toward the end of the month, the museum plans on displaying a small tribute to Rippel that will show several of his works. Morris C. Rippel is Survived by his wife, Betty Drake Rippel; children, Becky Rippel, Cheryl Thompson, Cherie Skinner and Greg Burton; grandchildren, Nathan and Bethany Hillson. Wade and Reece Wilson, Holly Stafford and Tara Fansler and great grandchildren Drake! and Erin Wilson and Leila and Levi Fansler.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jun. 21, 2019
MORRIS RIPPEL (1930-2009) WATERCOLOR ON PAPER
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Morris Rippel (1930-2009) The Ancient Ones Canyon De Chelly, Arizona Circa 1975 Framed original watercolor signed lower left, titled 'The Ancient Ones' verso on the frame liner. Measures 17.25 x 23.5, frame is 27 x 33 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell.
Dirk Soulis Auctions
Apr. 28, 2019
Morris Rippel (1930 - 2009) "Squaw Dance"
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Morris Conrad Rippel (1930 - 2009) "Squaw Dance" Watercolor. Signed lower right. Having multiple gallery and museum labels verso. Exhibited at Sheldon Swope Art Museum in Terre Haute, IN (11.21.92 - 1.10.93). Having Zaplin Lampert Gallery label. Provenance: Harrison Eiteljorg collection. Eiteljorg was an American philanthropist, businessman, and patron of the arts. The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art was named after him for his donation of visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas and Western American paintings and sculptures. Until his death in 1997, Eiteljorg served as chairman of the museum's board. Eiteljorg was for several years a successful businessman in the mining industry. He served as board chair for the Indianapolis Museum of Art and also donated 1,200 pieces of African art and artifacts to their collection in 1989. There is also a collection of African art donated by Eiteljorg at Butler University in Indianapolis. Sight Size: 14.75 x 23.25 in. Overall Size: 22.5 x 31 in. Framed behind glass.
Helmuth Stone
Mar. 29, 2019
Morris Rippel | Winter Cottonwoods
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930 - 2009 NAWA Title: Winter Cottonwoods Signed l/l: M. Rippel © Media: Watercolor on paper Dimensions: 18 by 24 inches
Altermann Galleries
Nov. 10, 2018
Morris Rippel, 16th of November
Est: $4,000 - $6,000
Morris Rippel (1930-2009), 16th of November
Santa Fe Art Auction
Nov. 10, 2018
Morris Rippel, Ancient People (Canyon de Chelley)
Est: $6,000 - $10,000
Morris Rippel (1939-2009), Ancient People (Canyon de Chelley)
Santa Fe Art Auction
Nov. 08, 2018
MORRIS RIPPEL (AMERICAN, 1930-2009) MARKET SAN MIGUEL, 1981 TEMPERA ON MASONITE
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Morris Rippel (American, 1930-2009) Market San Miguel, 1981 Tempera on Masonite 16 x 26 inches (40.6 x 66.0 cm) Signed and dated lower left: M. Rippel 1981 / NAWA Signed, dated, and titled on the reverse: "Market - San Miguel" / M. Rippel 1981 PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF COLLETTA RAY MCMILLIAN, HOUSTON, TEXAS PROVENANCE: Western Heritage Sale, Plano, Texas, May 15, 1981, lot 145; Collection of Colletta Ray McMillian, Houston, Texas, acquired from the above; Estate of the above. HID04901242017
Heritage Auctions
Aug. 11, 2018
Morris Rippel | Warmth of October
Est: $4,000 - $7,000
Artist: Morris Rippel | 1930-2009 NAWA Title: Warmth of October Signed l/r: M. Rippel © 1988 NAWA Medium: Watercolor on illustration board Dimensions: 13 1/2 by 22 inches
Altermann Galleries