Morten Solberg
"To paint what you see is one thing but to feel what you see and to be able to paint that impression is something else again," says artist Mort Solberg, who has created a distinctive, timeless style by contrasting loose and flowing forms with sharp edges and tight definition.
The result is also art that has been lauded across the continent. His paintings are in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Art and the American Bicentennial Gallery, among others.
The result is also art that has been lauded across the continent. His paintings are in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Art and the American Bicentennial Gallery, among others.
McNeil River Fishermen (Grizzlies)
23 1/2" x 31 1/4"
Limited Edition 654/2000
Was: $200 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: $150 CAD - SOLD
"There may be no other place in the world where one could expect to see so many bears in one place, at one time. Drawn by an abundance of spawning salmon, the bears congregate on the McNeil River every year from early July until mid-August.
The McNeil River is located some 200 miles southwest of Anchorage, Alaska. It drains into Kamishak Bay in the shadow of an active volcano; it is a roadless area that has remained undisturbed by human development.
The fish are so plentiful that even the young and inept hunters among these bears manage to catch their fill." - Morten E. Solberg
23 1/2" x 31 1/4"
Limited Edition 654/2000
Was: $200 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: $150 CAD - SOLD
"There may be no other place in the world where one could expect to see so many bears in one place, at one time. Drawn by an abundance of spawning salmon, the bears congregate on the McNeil River every year from early July until mid-August.
The McNeil River is located some 200 miles southwest of Anchorage, Alaska. It drains into Kamishak Bay in the shadow of an active volcano; it is a roadless area that has remained undisturbed by human development.
The fish are so plentiful that even the young and inept hunters among these bears manage to catch their fill." - Morten E. Solberg