Rod Chase Hand signed and Numbered Limited Edition Canvas Giclee:"Jefferson's Monticello"
Artist: Rod Chase
Title: Jefferson's Monticello
Edition: Limited Edition Canvas On Giclee.
Image size: 20" x 33", 24" 40" and 30" x 50"
From the Artist: Standing in Monticello's Entrance Hall transported me into Stephen Ambrose's book, Undaunted Courage. Artifacts from the Lewis and Clark Expedition - Indian headdresses and weapons to fossils and animal mounts - surrounded us. Jefferson was an amazing visionary, which is evident in his belief in the people of the United States. Jefferson's Monticello features the west front of the house from across a fish pond. The reference photo was shot from a kneeling, almost prone position giving the impression that the pond is much bigger than it really is. Many of the monuments in my work are painted from this low vantage point making them appear larger than life. I "lighted" some oil lamps to create the scene as it might have looked 200 hears ago. Jefferson arose early in the morning and would write for hours before mounting his horse to inspect his gardens and farms. - Rod Chase
Title: Jefferson's Monticello
Edition: Limited Edition Canvas On Giclee.
Image size: 20" x 33", 24" 40" and 30" x 50"
From the Artist: Standing in Monticello's Entrance Hall transported me into Stephen Ambrose's book, Undaunted Courage. Artifacts from the Lewis and Clark Expedition - Indian headdresses and weapons to fossils and animal mounts - surrounded us. Jefferson was an amazing visionary, which is evident in his belief in the people of the United States. Jefferson's Monticello features the west front of the house from across a fish pond. The reference photo was shot from a kneeling, almost prone position giving the impression that the pond is much bigger than it really is. Many of the monuments in my work are painted from this low vantage point making them appear larger than life. I "lighted" some oil lamps to create the scene as it might have looked 200 hears ago. Jefferson arose early in the morning and would write for hours before mounting his horse to inspect his gardens and farms. - Rod Chase
