Like many artists working in the early 20th century,
Philip R. Goodwin [1881-1935] achieved great success and recognition, only to have his works fall into obscurity as the century progressed. During his lifetime his images of wildlife, cowboys, lumberjacks, fishermen, and hunters graced the covers of countless magazines including National Sportsman, Outdoor Recreation, and the Saturday Evening Post. His popularity waned, however, as art styles changed and new movements gained popularity. Now a new generation has discovered Goodwin, and his work-from original paintings to cover illustrations-is highly sought after by collectors. In his new book, Larry Len Peterson, author of Charles M. Russell: Legacy, applies years of research to provide a comprehensive look at Goodwin`s life and work, including hundreds of black-and-white and color illustrations and photographs. "Goodwin`s images stir emotion and remain as appealing today as they were in his lifetime," Peterson writes. "It is fitting that he can take his rightful place alongside the other giants of American art." 2001 Coeur d`Alene Art Auction, Hayden, ID, 208.772.9009, 373 pages, $95 hardbound, plus $10 shipping charge (ISBN 0-9635642-5-0)
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