Last Stage To Denver by Larry Fanning (bio below)

36 x 52  S/N Limited (450) Edition Giclee On Canvas – LF-17301 - Release Price $1460

 

Artist's Proofs (there were 45 done) may still be available, release price $2340. Email [email protected] if you are interested.

 

This item will ship directly form our in stock inventory or may be drop shipped directly to you from the publisher, depending on buyer's location and other considerations. Shipping will be via US Postal Service, UPS or FedEx. We “usually” ship within 3-5 business days.

This item is sold flat, unstretched and unframed and shipped rolled in a tube. Shipping insurance is included in the shipping fee.

 

(Giclee printing is done one at a time and sometimes done to order and then signed by the artist. Because of that we sometimes run into slight delays in our order flow only rarely more then a few days.)

 

Larry Fanning

Larry Fanning is a self-taught Western and wildlife artist who was born and raised in Kansas. After working as an illustrator for the Boeing Company, he pursued a career in commercial art and graphic design before moving to California. Once there, he set his art aside while serving as a nondenominational minister for 17 years.

Shortly before moving to Colorado in 1986, Fanning resumed his career in art. Energized by the mountains and the changing seasons, his love for the West shines through his vivid paintings. He says, "In its richly endowed land, its wildlife, and in the dreams of its people, there pulses an energy that is sacred and life-giving."

Collector demand soon outpaced his supply of paintings. Fanning's art can now be found in private collections throughout the U.S., Canada, Europe and South America. He is an artist who preserves the constantly forming ideas, moods and emotions that later emerge in his sought-after paintings. He always takes a camera and sketchpad with him when he travels. "Very often, an artist will see parts of a painting, such as the light on a tree," he explains. "You retain it along with a number of other elements. When the catalyst for a painting happens, you then draw upon that well of stored images."

Fanning has a natural understanding of anatomy and an instinct for color. Much like an actor, who strives to make a scene come alive for an audience, Fanning endeavors to put himself into the setting he is painting. He tries to experience the crunch of the snow, or the howl of the wind so that the viewer will also feel drawn into the painting and can participate in its story.

Fanning's appreciation for life's unending splendor is richly reflected in his art.