Did You Know . . .? Lee Teter’s Work Has Received Acclaim in a National Art Publication. Lee Teter’s painting Looking for Trouble was named one of the Top 50 works of 2001 by US Art magazine in its March 2002 issue. Looking for Trouble depicts a sun dappled forest. A man of the 18th century is on horseback, riding through the forest - his back is to the viewer.
Each work chosen for this Top 50 issue featured the selected artwork accompanied by a brief writing outlining the reasons for its elite designation. For Teter’s Looking for Trouble, the following description of the artist’s skilful use of perspective was presented to highlight the inclusion of the painting in the Top 50 of 2001.
“It must thrill artists to depict a subject at an angle that defies cooperation. The hindquarters of a horse certainly presents a challenge, but Teter uses this perspective and his rider’s cautious peeking to the side to suggest that danger follows.” |
Lee Teter`s Classic Drawings Lee Teter’s drawings, such as Sketching Horses & Drawing Cats, are styled in the revered tradition of the classic masters of art, including Leonardo daVinci. Using his decades of experience as an artist, Teter depicts scenes universal to understanding upon tinted paper in a centuries old manner. Teter’s posters of classic drawings abound with stunning, old world facets last used by the masters, such as deckled edges, rich colored paper and gentle, artistic pencil renderings. This rare combination of classic mediums, profound knowledge of the past and the culmination of Teter’s skilful mastery make his classic drawings and posters timeless in every sense of the word.
Sketching Horses & Drawing Cats is found on the “Art” page of www.leeteter.com
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Did You Know . . . Lee Teter is an Award Winning Artist? In 2007, Lee Teter was awarded the People’s Choice award at the October Collector’s Classic Show and Sale at the Museum of Western Art in Kerrville, Texas. The show and sale hosted 49 invited artists in 2007, while displaying over 250 original works. With his stunning grasp of history and emotionally powerful artistic concepts, Teter proved to be a crowd pleaser to both guests and artists alike. |
Did You Know . . .? There is a Reflections G.I. Joe Lee Teter’s famous painting Reflections inspired a G.I. Joe in 2000. Hasbro, the company behind the iconic G.I. Joe, created a G.I. Joe visiting the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C.
A G.I. Joe figure is posed in the same position in relation to the wall as that of the figure in Teter’s Reflections. At the touch of a button, lighted figures appear through the wall. An image of Lee Teter’s Reflections graces the front and back of the box. Found on the back of the box is a summarization of the many tributes paid to the fallen soldiers and surviving Vietnam Veterans: It reads, “. . . [O]ne of the most stirring tributes came from artist Lee Teter.” |
About Art Prints No other company, person, corporation or other entity is presently authorized to copy or otherwise publish printed images of Lee Teter works in any form, or to authorize the use of any Lee Teter image in any form. This right must be permitted by the copyright holder via a written document.
Lee Teter retired from publishing limited edition prints in 2007. Lee Teter presently does not sell limited edition art prints and he no longer makes money from the sale of limited edition art prints by others. Lee Teter has no control of, or concern with the appreciated value of sold out limited edition art prints. Lee Teter is not interested in buying prints or helping anyone resell limited edition art prints. Buy printed copies of Lee Teter art at your own risk.
Lee Teter does not "vouch for", recommend, authorize, provide assurances for, or guarantee art sold by any art provider. Lee Teter is not responsible for art damaged, or that has been caused to be damaged by any art gallery. Lee Teter is not responsible for any assertion or representation regarding his works by any entity, including those that appear on the internet. Lee Teter is not to be expected to correspond with anyone regarding art prints, publishers, galleries, dealers or any other aspect of the art business.
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