Andrew W. Taylor Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Andrew W. Taylor Art Value Price Guide

Apr. 27, 2023
1980s A. Taylor Painting "Mills Lake" (Rocky Mtn Park)
Est: $1,500 - $2,000
**This item is heavy/oversized. Please inquire about shipping cost prior to bidding** **Originally Listed At $1500** Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility - inviting the viewer to escape into nature. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Please note that this item is heavy/oversized. Please inquire about shipping prior to bidding. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Feb. 24, 2023
Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $1,800 - $2,700
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility - inviting the viewer to escape into nature. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Dec. 01, 2022
1980s Andy Taylor Painting - "Antelope House"
Est: $1,500 - $2,000
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Antelope House" oil on canvas, ca. 1983 to 1986, Signed on upper right. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting an overlook of the ancient Anasazi ruins of Antelope House in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Taylor captured the natural beauty of this mystical place with his signature gestural style and colorful palette of tangerine, fuchia, scarlet, spring green, turquoise, violet, lavender, magenta, salmon, and creamy white hues. Some have compared his hard-edged style to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. The Antelope House Ruin complex is comprised of two main building areas that border a central plaza. It was inhabited by the Kayenta Anasazi Indians from about 1050 to 1270 CE. Scholars believe that this complex once included more than 91 rooms and rose 4 stories high. Taylor's awe-inspiring birdseye view pays homage to the history held within the sandstone walls of Antelope House, an ancient treasure of the American Southwest. Size: 41.875" L x 66.125" W (106.4 cm x 168 cm) Size of frame: 42.875" L x 67.375" W (108.9 cm x 171.1 cm) Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived and painted in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. Taylor has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection every since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168967
Artemis Gallery
Oct. 27, 2022
Signed Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility - inviting the viewer to escape into nature. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Sep. 08, 2022
Signed Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $2,200 - $3,500
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility - inviting the viewer to escape into nature. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Sep. 08, 2022
Signed 20th C. Andy Taylor Painting - "Antelope House"
Est: $1,800 - $2,500
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Antelope House" oil on canvas, ca. 1983 to 1986, Signed on upper right. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting an overlook of the ancient Anasazi ruins of Antelope House in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Taylor captured the natural beauty of this mystical place with his signature gestural style and colorful palette of tangerine, fuchia, scarlet, spring green, turquoise, violet, lavender, magenta, salmon, and creamy white hues. Some have compared his hard-edged style to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. The Antelope House Ruin complex is comprised of two main building areas that border a central plaza. It was inhabited by the Kayenta Anasazi Indians from about 1050 to 1270 CE. Scholars believe that this complex once included more than 91 rooms and rose 4 stories high. Taylor's awe-inspiring birdseye view pays homage to the history held within the sandstone walls of Antelope House, an ancient treasure of the American Southwest. Size: 41.875" L x 66.125" W (106.4 cm x 168 cm) Size of frame: 42.875" L x 67.375" W (108.9 cm x 171.1 cm) Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived and painted in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. Taylor has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection every since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #168967
Artemis Gallery
Jul. 05, 2022
Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $2,400 - $3,600
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park in his signature gestural manner that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Jun. 15, 2022
Andy Taylor Painting - "Antelope House" ca. 1980s
Est: $2,800 - $4,200
**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Antelope House" oil on canvas, ca. 1983 to 1986, Signed on upper right. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting an overlook of the ancient Anasazi ruins of Antelope House in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Taylor captured the natural beauty of this mystical place with his signature gestural style and colorful palette of tangerine, fuchia, scarlet, spring green, turquoise, violet, lavender, magenta, salmon, and creamy white hues. Some have compared his hard-edged style to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. The Antelope House Ruin complex is comprised of two main building areas that border a central plaza. It was inhabited by the Kayenta Anasazi Indians from about 1050 to 1270 CE. Scholars believe that this complex once included more than 91 rooms and rose 4 stories high. Taylor's awe-inspiring birdseye view pays homage to the history held within the sandstone walls of Antelope House, an ancient treasure of the American Southwest. Size: 41.875" L x 66.125" W (106.4 cm x 168 cm) Size of frame: 42.875" L x 67.375" W (108.9 cm x 171.1 cm) Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived and painted in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. Taylor has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection every since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #168967
Artemis Gallery
May. 19, 2022
Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $2,600 - $3,900
Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park in his signature gestural manner that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Mar. 24, 2022
Andy Taylor Painting - "Antelope House" ca. 1980s
Est: $3,000 - $6,000
Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Antelope House" oil on canvas, ca. 1983 to 1986, Signed on upper right. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting an overlook of the ancient Anasazi ruins of Antelope House in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Taylor captured the natural beauty of this mystical place with his signature gestural style and colorful palette of tangerine, fuchia, scarlet, spring green, turquoise, violet, lavender, magenta, salmon, and creamy white hues. Some have compared his hard-edged style to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. The Antelope House Ruin complex is comprised of two main building areas that border a central plaza. It was inhabited by the Kayenta Anasazi Indians from about 1050 to 1270 CE. Scholars believe that this complex once included more than 91 rooms and rose 4 stories high. Taylor's awe-inspiring birdseye view pays homage to the history held within the sandstone walls of Antelope House, an ancient treasure of the American Southwest. Size: 41.875" L x 66.125" W (106.4 cm x 168 cm) Size of frame: 42.875" L x 67.375" W (108.9 cm x 171.1 cm) Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived and painted in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. Taylor has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection every since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #168967
Artemis Gallery
Mar. 24, 2022
Andy Taylor Painting - "Mills Lake" ca. 1980s
Est: $3,000 - $6,000
Andy Taylor (American, b. 1949). "Mills Lake (Rocky Mountain National Park)" ca. 1983 to 1986. Signed on lower left. A monumental landscape painting by American artist Andy Taylor depicting Mills Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park in his signature gestural manner that simultaneously evokes a sense of awe and the sublime as well as a moment of quiet stillness and tranquility. Particularly striking are the elegant lake reflections - dreamy inverted mirror images of the boulders and foliage across the glasslike surface of the lake waters. This relaxing view is delineated in a soothing palette of cool blues and greens as well as warm golds and earth tones in a hard edged style that some have compared to that of the legendary Georgia O'Keeffe. Mills Lake is a gorgeous subalpine lake below Half Mountain. From its eastern shore, one may take in breathtaking views of the Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda Mountain, Chiefs Head Peak, and Thatchtop Mountain. Size: 44" L x 74" W (111.8 cm x 188 cm) Size of frame: 45.125" L x 75.4" W (114.6 cm x 191.5 cm) Mills Lake is named after Enos Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". A naturalist pioneer of the region, Mills' contributions to the field led to the profession of interpretive park rangers. An avid mountaineer, Mills first ascended the park's highest peak at the age of 15 and would make that same hike 40 times solo and almost 300 times as a guide. Even more important were the many years he spent lecturing throughout the US, lobbying Congress, and writing countless articles and letters that contributed to the founding of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915. Andy Taylor studied at Colorado College (BA cum laude, 1971) and he has lived in Carbondale, Colorado since 1975. He has had solo exhibitions at Ann Korologos Gallery, Basalt Gallery, and Western Colorado Center for the Arts, Grand Junction and more. His work has also been featured in the Coors Western Art Exhibition; the Biennial at the Loveland Museum; the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; Four Corners States Biennial; Roaring Fork Annual at Aspen Art Museum, and the list goes on. Andy Taylor's Artist Statement: "For almost forty years (now nearly 50 years) I have lived in Carbondale, Colorado. Most of my art world exists within a day's drive: the 250 miles to the north, south and west, across the Colorado Plateau, with its spectacular canyons, high plains, distant mesas, skinny rivers, and infrequent trees and sundry shrubbery. I love it: the colors, the shapes, the weather, and the occasional place where water changes everything. For me painting is about exploration and discovery: exploring different ways of seeing or different ways of expressing what I see and discovering what I want to paint and discovering things as I paint. And, if successful, the result is hopefully an engaging visual treat." (artist's website) For further information about Andy Taylor, please read "Andy Taylor paints his journey through the Southwest" by Elizabeth L. Delaney - Southwest Art - December 15, 2017 Please note: This painting was purchased at Kyle Belding Gallery, Denver, Colorado in the 1980s and has been in a private Colorado collection ever since. It was among the largest works Taylor was producing at the time, and values for his paintings were directly related to their dimensions. Currently, Andy Taylor paintings of this size sell for $9,000 to $10,000. Provenance: private Eagle, Colorado, USA collection, acquired in the 1980s All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #168968
Artemis Gallery
Sep. 23, 2018
†Andrew W. Taylor (1949- , Colorado), "Autumnal Mountain Road," oil on canvas, 1979, signed and dated lower left, presented in an art..
Est: $600 - $900
Andrew W. Taylor (1949- , Colorado), "Autumnal Mountain Road," oil on canvas, 1979, signed and dated lower left, presented in an artist's frame, H.- 50 in., W.- 60 in. Provenance: Property deaccessioned from the private collection of Freeport-McMoRan Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana.
Crescent City Auction Gallery
May. 20, 2018
†Andrew W. Taylor (1949- , Colorado), "Autumnal Mountain Road," oil on canvas, 1979, signed and dated lower left, presented in an art..
Est: $800 - $1,200
Andrew W. Taylor (1949- , Colorado), "Autumnal Mountain Road," oil on canvas, 1979, signed and dated lower left, presented in an artist's frame, H.- 5 in., W.- 60 in. Provenance: Property deaccessioned from the private collection of Freeport-McMoRan Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana.
Crescent City Auction Gallery