Bidspirit auction | MAYNARD REECE QUAIL COUNTRY SIGNED

MAYNARD REECE QUAIL COUNTRY SIGNED PRINT - MAYNARD REECE QUAIL COUNTRY SIGNED PRINT Print of quail flying over snowy field. 40 1/2” X 30 1/2” Shipping: Shipping and handling in the continental US will cost $88.50 - $148.54, depending on your location. Local pickup is always free! Please schedule on our website! Image Text Image 1: © Maynard Reece 1973 © Maynard Reece 1973 Image 2: 1973 Image 3: Image 4: © Maynard Reece 1973 835/950 © Reece 1973 835/950 Image 5: Image 6: MAYNARD REECE Born in Arnolds Park, near the shores of Lake Okoboji in northwest Iowa, the son of a Quaker minister, Maynard Reece combined a love of nature and a talent for art which have made him America's foremost wildlife painter. In 1940 Reece went to Des Moines to work as artist for the Iowa Depart- ment of History and Archives in the museum. Here he met Ding Darling, the famous political cartoonist, who was the first of many prominent artists and scientists who helped guide and instruct the fledgling wildlife painter. During World War II Maynard Reece served in MAYNARD REECE Born in Arnolds Park, near the shores of Lake Okoboji in northwest Iowa, the son of a Quaker minister, Maynard Reece combined a love of nature and a talent for art which have made him America's foremost wildlife painter. In 1940 Reece went to Des Moines to work as artist for the Iowa Depart- ment of History and Archives in the museum. Here he met Ding Darling, the famous political cartoonist, who was the first of many prominent artists and scientists who helped guide and instruct the fledgling wildlife painter. During World War II Maynard Reece served in Image 7: QUAIL COUNTRY Colinus virginianus Bobwhites roost and rest in weed patches near food and water. Waste corn left in the picked cornfield furnishes ample food supplemented by seeds from the weedy draw where they have been hiding. Both sexes are found in a covey; the female is identified by a buffy colored throat and stripe above eye, and the male with white throat and stripe. Mortality runs high in a covey from predators and natural causes. With a good nesting season the covey is able to rebound and replenish its population. ©1979 Maynard Reece QUAIL COUNTRY Colinus virginianus Bobwhites roost and rest in weed patches near food and water. Waste corn left in the picked cornfield furnishes ample food supplemented by seeds from the weedy draw where they have been hiding. Both sexes are found in a covey; the female is identified by a buffy colored throat and stripe above eye, and the male with white throat and stripe. Mortality runs high in a covey from predators and natural causes. With a good nesting season the covey is able to rebound and replenish its population. Reece Maynard Reece Published by Pond Photographs are considered part of the description and condition and supersede all written descriptions. Converse does not authenticate or guarantee authenticity. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Condition requests can be obtained via email or by telephone. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Converse Auctions shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. Online bidding for this auction is on Bidsquare,  Invaluable, LiveAuctioneers, HiBid and ConverseAuctions. Please note that Converse Auctions is using multiple online bidding platforms for this auction, as well as offering phone, in-house absentee, and live bidding. When watching the auction online live, please understand that 'floor' or 'competitive' bid simply means a bid taken from outside of the platform the bidder is currently on. Please also note that notifications of 'high bid' only pertain to the platform you are on and do not take into account live, absentee, phone, or other online bids. In the event of a tie in bids submitted, the bids will be accepted in the order they were placed. If a customer has placed a maximum higher than your bid, they will be the winning bidder. In this instance you will be told you are losing the lot while the auction is in progress and have the opportunity to place a higher bid. Other customers’ maximum bids will never be disclosed to you.