"Chillin" by Tom Everhart
Media: Limited Edition, Hand-pulled Lithgraph on Paper
Image Dimensions: 38.5" x 26"
Framed Dimensions(Approx): 49 1/4” X 37 3/4"
Year Produced:
Edition #: 245/500
Condition: Freshly framed and ready to hang
Gallery Retail: $ 4000
About "Chillin"
"Chillin" Limited Edition Hand Pulled Original Lithograph (38.5" x 26") by Renowned Charles Schulz Protege, Tom Everhart. Numbered and Hand Signed by the Artist, with Certificate of Authenticity. "Chillin" is a limited edition hand pulled original lithograph on museum quality deckle-edge paper, numbered and hand signed by Tom Everhart. This is one of the final Everhart editions to be created on a rare, antique Marinoni Voirin lithograph press that dates back to the 1800's. Includes Certificate of Authenticity. Measures approx. 44" x 31" (with border), 38.5" x 26" (image). Gallery Retail: $4000,00
Firerock Fine Art and Tom Everhart:
We are one of the Internet's largest Tom Everhart Galleries. If you have any questions about this piece or are attempting to acquire a different Tom Everhart Masterpiece, please EMAIL or give us a call at 480-614-3790 and allow us the opportunity to serve you!
Tom Everhart American Artist: The explosive, dazzling color, expressionistic imagination, and big-as-life proportions are Tom Everhart's signature elements...Everhart's artwork is the culmination of 20 years of close association with cartoonist Charles M. Schulz and the Peanuts phenomenon. The only fine artist authorized to artistically render the Peanuts characters, Everhart had been a successful painter of large-scale landscapes before being asked to render drawings of the ?Peanuts characters for a commercial project in 1980. With no background in cartooning, Tom Everhart prepared for the task by projecting Schulz's comic strips onto a 25-foot wall in his studio for closer examination. Everhart was stunned to discover that, blown up larger than life, Schulz's pen strokes closely connected to his own painting style. Tom Everhart's immediate fascination with Schulz's "line" and his remarkable ability to capture it with his own distinct interpretation impressed Schulz and launched a friendship and collaboration that continued until Schulz's death in February 2000.
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