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Soccer Bobby Moore 1966 World Cup win painting by Richard Wallich
Soccer Bobby Moore 1966 World Cup win painting by Richard Wallich
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Soccer Bobby Moore 1966 World Cup win painting by Richard Wallich Features Booby Moore holding the World Cup Trophy Original Acrilyc painting done in 2013. Signed by artist in lower left corner. Streched canvas, measures 20" x 16". Great condition. About the artist:American impressionist Richard Wallich has spent more than 40 years and many many hours practicing and developing his technique. Using dabs and swirls of paint, he creates a dazzling array of brightly-colored images -- ranging from landscapes to figures to sports scenes. Wallich was attracted to impressionism by the desire to paint quickly and spontaneously, to immerse himself in the painting. "It?s a first impression, fast, quick, loose, spontaneous ? being in the moment, no thinking, just being," he explains, adding, for example, that a dab of color can represent a figure, nondescript perhaps, but clearly a figure. The Colorado artist also is noted for his use of vibrant, emotion evoking colors. "The element of colors influence the mood, feeling and setting," he says. "A tree is not just green and brown (boring); there are purples, light blues, pinks, reds and so on." The use of color is very personal for Wallich, who adds, "Painting with lots of color brings me joy and satisfaction." By the time the Chicago native was 9 years old, he knew he wanted to become a painter. He studied art in high school and at Eastern Illinois University. From there, he went to the American Academy of Art in Chicago and studied figure drawing. He first dabbled in realism, but found the style too time consuming -- taking up to several weeks to complete a painting. He started using a palette knife and adopted a looser, impressionistic approach, which he has refined and enhanced over the years. After college he went to work as a graphic designer, but never gave up the dream of becoming a painter. He moved to Rhode Island, where his father-in-law sold some of his paintings, and he took part in several large art fairs. His next stop was San Diego, and while working as a commercial artist, he also did several commissions, mostly related to sports. In 1987, he moved to Colorado and started a one-man company creating hand-painted apparel, footballs and helmets for the National Football League. That led to commissions from the Kentucky Derby, Major League Baseball and resorts across the country. He appeared on the cable shopping network QVC in 1993-95 selling lithographs and apparel with his Super Bowl designs. In 1995, he also created designs for baseball?s All Star Game Fan Fest in Arlington, Texas. Hanes also commissioned him to paint 14 large canvases that were printed as Giclees on canvas and also manufactured apparel for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. He has been commissioned by M&M Mars, American Airlines, Stanley Tools, Pony Sneakers, Tavern On the Green Restaurant in New York City, Kodak, New York New York Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Paris Las Vegas, HBO, MSNBC, among others. Wallich's latest venture is to focus his talents on creating fine art originals and Giclee prints. He likes to travel and paint on location. His paintings are collected worldwide.If you are satisfied with your purchase and if you are going to leave me a feedback, PLEASE LEAVE ME A "5 STAR" POSITIVE EBAY FEEDBACK The "STAR SCORES" are very important. Anything less than 5 STARTS will give me a negative notation on my ebay account, and just after a few of them I could have my account limited. So, PLEASE, when leaving Feedback, I encourage you to leave 100% 5 STAR eBay rating in all categories. If for any reason you are not 100% satisfied, with your purchase just contact me and I will do everything I can to fully satisfy you with your purchase. Thank you. Free Shipping is for USA only, for rest of the world see shipping costs. |
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