Bidspirit auction | Marlin Rotach (Born 1952)

Marlin Rotach (Born 1952) - MARLIN ROTACH (BORN 1952) WATERCOLOR. Marlin Rotach (Born 1952) Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright The photorealist watercolor of a tall bearded iris in the sun, depicted in the artist's unique brand of realism, is signed lower right front with the watercolor society membership designations of NWS. On his website, Marlin writes, ' Since light is the main focus of my paintings, the entire physical world is potential subject matter. ' That insight into the role that atmospheric light plays in Marlin Rotach's paintings changes what one sees when encountering his work. We're drawn to his paintings because they're beautiful and striking, but we might not initially realize why. Marlin's skill isn't just in depicting a flower or an object or a landscape, but in masterfully capturing the way light defines it. In those ways, the subject of this painting is light itself. Not surprisingly, Marlin Rotach is a signature member of nine watercolor societies, including the Transparent Watercolor Society of America, National Watercolor Society, Watercolor U.S.A. Honor Society, and others. He has won more than 11 Best-in-Show awards and his work has been featured in Cowboys & Indians , Southwest Art , International Artist Magazine , Western Art Collector , and the book 200 Great Painting Ideas. Sight size measures 42 x 29.5 with a framed size of 48 x 36 inches. Without proof of exemption, be aware that internet sales tax applies to all Internet transactions and local sales tax may apply to local pick-up transactions. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell. Until further notice, we cannot offer international shipping in-house. Dimensions Sight size measures 42 x 29.5 with a framed size of 48 x 36 inches. Condition Outstanding condition in museum grade mount, very clean, brilliant color, intact, no visible stain, damage, repair, punctures or tears. This work has not been examined outside the frame. Provenance A two-generation family collection, Rossville, Kansas.