PERSONAL PROPERTY: Artwork and Paintings

D.R. Robles

D.R. Robles is known for expressive wildlife and figurative paintings, often capturing animals and religious themes with bold color and strong composition. His work typically emphasizes movement and personality—seen in subjects like tigers, horses, and devotional scenes. Robles’ paintings appeal to collectors who appreciate accessible realism with emotional impact.

Jester

Jester is recognized for vibrant, highly detailed wildlife and Americana subjects, including bears, raccoons, and Western figures. The work often blends realism with a slightly stylized edge, using rich tones and dramatic contrast. Signed prints established commercial presence, indicating steady demand among decorative art buyers.

Huskinson

Huskinson appears to focus on narrative and sporting or lifestyle scenes, including equestrian and event-inspired compositions. Titles like “Here Comes the Favorite” and “Masters Horse” suggest a connection to horse racing or golf culture. These works typically appeal to collectors interested in sporting art and traditional Americana themes.

Ridley

Ridley’s paintings center on landscape work, particularly seasonal and natural settings such as forests, streams, and snowfall scenes. The style leans toward soft realism with an emphasis on atmosphere and color harmony. These are classic decorative landscapes that fit well in residential settings.

Gil Veda

The wide range of sizes and subjects suggests a versatile painter working across landscapes, abstract concepts, and themed series like “Fishy Tails.” Veda’s work is generally decorative, accessible, and well-suited for broad buyer appeal, from entry-level collectors to bulk purchasers.

Tye

Tye’s work includes landscape and floral subjects, typically rendered in a straightforward, decorative style. These paintings are consistent with traditional wall art designed for home display, emphasizing color and balance over heavy abstraction.

Bruening

Bruening’s “Dutch Wheel Village” suggests a European-inspired scenic style, likely focusing on architectural landscapes or pastoral village scenes. These works tend to attract buyers who appreciate Old World charm and detailed environmental settings.

Aubrey

Aubrey’s “Swan Lake” indicates a focus on serene wildlife and nature compositions. The style is likely soft and tranquil, appealing to collectors looking for calming, nature-based artwork.

George Miller

George Miller’s work, such as “Bridge/Snow,” reflects traditional landscape painting with seasonal themes. His compositions often highlight structure within nature—bridges, paths, and winter scenery—making them popular for classic décor.

Alex Cruz

Alex Cruz appears to focus on floral compositions, using bold color and balanced arrangements. These works are typically decorative and versatile, fitting a wide range of interior styles.

Quenby

Quenby’s “Arab Scene Haiti” suggests an interest in cultural or international themes, possibly blending architectural and figurative elements. This type of work often stands out for its subject matter and uniqueness within a collection.

Hirseofeld

Hirseofeld’s “Duck Hunt Scene” fits within traditional sporting art, a category with consistent collector interest. These works often depict outdoor activity with detailed environmental settings.

Karen Graham

Karen Graham’s “Sail Boat” indicates a focus on nautical themes, typically characterized by open composition and calming tones. Nautical artwork remains a steady performer in coastal and lake-region markets.

Angelico Jones

Angelico Jones’ vintage 1977 colored pencil works suggest a more detailed, illustrative approach. Vintage dated pieces can add collector interest, especially when well-preserved.
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Sandor Bodo

Sandor Bodo was a 20th-century artist and illustrator best known for his historical and military-themed artwork, particularly scenes depicting early American conflicts. His work often focused on dramatic, narrative-rich moments—most notably battle scenes tied to events like the Battle of New Orleans.

Bodo’s style leans toward historical realism, with an emphasis on action, uniform detail, and atmosphere. His compositions typically feature:

• Strong storytelling elements (troop movement, conflict, tension)
• Careful attention to period-correct attire and weaponry
• Muted but dramatic color palettes to convey intensity and mood

Many of his works were reproduced as limited-edition prints, which is how he is most commonly encountered in today’s secondary market.

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