Helen Rundell 1980 Signed Lithograph Canada Geese
Helen Rundell 1980 Signed Lithograph Canada Geese
Artist Name: Helen Rundell
Title: Helen Rundell 1980 Signed Lithograph - Canada Geese.
This signed lithograph by Helen Rundell, created in 1980, captures the beauty and tranquility of nature with a focus on Canada Geese. Rundell, born in Baldwin, Long Island in 1935, is renowned for her serene nature scenes that evoke the spirit of renowned artists like Andrew Wyeth and the writings of Henry David Thoreau.
While Rundell has gained recognition as one of the world's premier golf artists, known for capturing the essence of iconic moments in golf history, this particular artwork highlights her mastery of depicting the natural world. The lithograph showcases her ability to infuse the scene with a sense of serenity and harmonious simplicity.
Having exhibited in over 300 galleries across the United States, Japan, and Australia, Rundell's art has reached a wide audience. Her works have also been displayed in 22 American embassies, including prominent locations such as Cairo, Helsinki, Paris, and Geneva.
Rundell approaches her art with a deep emotional connection, striving to capture the passion of the game or the essence of the natural world. Her attention to detail and appreciation for the complexity found in every element of her artwork result in captivating and timeless pieces.
Year: 1980
Medium Type: Lithograph
Size-Width | Size-Height: 35" x 22½"
Signed | Edition Size: Signed in Pencil and Numbered | C.A. 1000
Unframed in Very Good Condition.
BIOGRAPHY: Born in Baldwin, Long Island in 1935, Helen Rundell is now famous for her beautifully serene nature scenes that are reminiscent of the work of Andrew Wyeth and bring to mind the prose of Henry David Thoreau.
Helen Rundell is considered one of the world’s premier golf artists, recreating some of the most beautiful and memorable scenes in golf history. Helen’s works have been featured in more than 300 galleries across the U.S., Japan, and Australia, along with 22 American embassies, including Cairo, Helsinki, Paris, and Geneva.
About painting golf scenes, Helen remarks, “If there is one desire I have, it is to capture the passion of the game…to give the viewer a glimpse into the past and hold it there for all eternity.” She feels a deep emotional connection to her art and focuses intensely on the details, reveling in their complexity.
Helen’s works have been acquired by the Smithsonian Institution, the Nelson Rockefeller Collection, the National Museum of American Art, Washington, D.C., and the National Military Academy at West Point.