Presidio La Bahia - Signed and Numbered and similar items

This limited edition print is in near mint condition. It has been stored in our gallery and never framed. It is numbered and signed by the artist. Buy with confidence - every order is shipped with delivery confirmation tracking number. Fast shipping from our non-smoking home. Additional Details ------------------------------ Product description: Presidio La Bahia is a signed, limited edition print by Dalhart Windberg. It features a rare historical recreation of the town of Goliad that existed around Presidio La Bahia in South Texas circa 1750. Image size is 12" x 16". Overall size is 18" x 20". Published by Windberg Enterprises in 1986 in an edition of 2,000. About The Artist The lavish Texas countryside that has been Dalhart Windberg?s home has served as inspiration for generations of artists before him, but few have earned the regard that the nation?s collectors have bestowed upon Windberg. With demand for his original paintings growing too large to be satisfied, Limited Edition reproductions of Windberg?s art have been among the most cherished and collectable in the country. Laboring long hours in his studio, Windberg has mastered a very detailed style that remarkably distinguishes his relaxing works from the typical landscapes, still life's and character studies. Influenced early in his career by the ageless art of the Dutch and Flemish masters, Windberg has painted his subjects as the masters might, paying careful attention to light, colors, value and shading. Born in 1933, Windberg has spent many years journeying far beyond his Texas home, recording on canvas his most interesting discoveries and fondest recollections. His subjects are as varied as life itself. From the awakening aura of a Rocky Mountain snowfall to the sleepy silence of cypress woodlands, or the rustic beauty of the Texas Hill Country, the land has been reborn by his palette knife and brush. Attention to detail has put Windberg squarely in the camp of success, with a long line of awards and tributes to his credit. In 1967 he quit teaching in order to paint full-time. By 1972, Windberg was the sole artist of the American Masters Foundation; seven years later, he was named Texas State Artist.