
At the Old Stone Wall by Emmett Watson
Emmett Watson's work for the pulps was masterful. His confident drawing style, bold compositions, and joyous color schemes were very influential, especially for the younger pulp artist, Rudolph Belarski, who worked with Watson for Argosy. By 1940 as the economy grew stronger Watson left the pulps behind and returned to working for the higher-paying slick magazines, such as The Saturday Evening Post and Progressive Farmer.
During WWII he created several posters, and after the war he produced hunting and sporting illustrations for calendars, advertising, and magazines.
This is a large or fragile item, so shipping will not calculate on our website. Please contact the Gallery at (208) 769-7575; info@ciscosgallery.com to get a shipping quote, or to purchase.
PERIOD: Mid 20th Century
ORIGIN: Nebraska, United States
SIZE: 25" x 32"; Frame 30" x 38"
Original: $9,000.00
-65%$9,000.00
$3,150.00More Images


At the Old Stone Wall by Emmett Watson
Emmett Watson's work for the pulps was masterful. His confident drawing style, bold compositions, and joyous color schemes were very influential, especially for the younger pulp artist, Rudolph Belarski, who worked with Watson for Argosy. By 1940 as the economy grew stronger Watson left the pulps behind and returned to working for the higher-paying slick magazines, such as The Saturday Evening Post and Progressive Farmer.
During WWII he created several posters, and after the war he produced hunting and sporting illustrations for calendars, advertising, and magazines.
This is a large or fragile item, so shipping will not calculate on our website. Please contact the Gallery at (208) 769-7575; info@ciscosgallery.com to get a shipping quote, or to purchase.
PERIOD: Mid 20th Century
ORIGIN: Nebraska, United States
SIZE: 25" x 32"; Frame 30" x 38"
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Description
Emmett Watson's work for the pulps was masterful. His confident drawing style, bold compositions, and joyous color schemes were very influential, especially for the younger pulp artist, Rudolph Belarski, who worked with Watson for Argosy. By 1940 as the economy grew stronger Watson left the pulps behind and returned to working for the higher-paying slick magazines, such as The Saturday Evening Post and Progressive Farmer.
During WWII he created several posters, and after the war he produced hunting and sporting illustrations for calendars, advertising, and magazines.
This is a large or fragile item, so shipping will not calculate on our website. Please contact the Gallery at (208) 769-7575; info@ciscosgallery.com to get a shipping quote, or to purchase.
PERIOD: Mid 20th Century
ORIGIN: Nebraska, United States
SIZE: 25" x 32"; Frame 30" x 38"























