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Limited Edition Prints
Each print is accompanied by a Certificate of Registration &
Authentication, personally signed and numbered by the
artist.
See order form for prices and shipping instructions.
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1000
Signed and Numbered,
and 10 Artist's Proofs
Monday Morning
Image size 16" x 20"
trim size 18" x 23"
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This
picture is self-explanatory. This situation is usually caused by loss of
sleep, too much wine, dine and dancing, major breakdown of equipment,
financial situation, or the loss of a working partner.
A limited edition print,
signed and numbered by the artist. Beautifully lithographed on Gallery
Plate Finish, 100% rag paper, in the same size 16" x 20" as the
original oil painting.
Ole got the idea for this painting and posed for it
himself, in our living room, sitting on the Organ Bench.
When he painted the picture he removed the bench and put it in a
setting out in the woods.
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300
Signed and Numbered,
and 10 Artist's Proofs
Saturday
Image size 21" x 16"
trim size 24" x 18"
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This Saturday night bath in a galvanized tub was a ritual that many old
timers well remember. It was an experience also shared by the artist's
family, starting with the youngest child and progressing to the oldest.
Where plumbing is not available this practice continues.
A limited edition print, signed and numbered
by the artist. Beautifully lithographed on 80#
Precision Dull Cover.
Ole could remember how the family took baths in the olden days and
wanted to capture this picture for those who could also remember.
He took the picture of the young lady in the tub in our own living
room, but placed it in a small room with an old wood stove that some
friends had installed in their home.
He added the wood box and the towel on the chair, and then threw in
the red hat, like the logger had just got home and surprised his wife. The model was Linda Nelson of Springfield, Oregon.
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300 Signed
and Numbered,
and 10 Artist's Proofs
Roy's Tired
1923 - 1986
Image size 20" x 16"
trim size 22" x 19"
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Roy Slater was a typical West
Coast Logger, born in Sweet Home, Oregon and raised in the Willamette
Valley. He started working in the woods a the age of 16, and worked his
way up from Choker Setter to High Climber, and then Logging Superintendent
for Rookard Logging Co., Eugene. He worked in Oregon, Northern California
and Alaska.
A limited edition print, signed and numbered by the artist. Beautifully
lithographed on 80# Quintessence Dull Cover.
One day a lady by the name of Hazel
Slater wrote Ole and asked him
if he could draw in pen and ink a picture she had enclosed of Roy Slater.
The picture was taken with an old box camera and was very small.
Ole couldn’t do it in pen and ink, but decided he could do it in
oil. He added the rain coat hanging on the wall and the cork
boots. Roy had passed away and the picture meant a great deal to Hazel and her
children, and to Roy’s relatives.
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Unlimited
Color Print
Buck Hunter
"Old Woodsmen Never Give Up Hunting,
They Just Lose Their Tracks"
Image Size 16" x 20", trim size 19" x 23"
Attention:
This print is in short supply and will not be
re-printed once our supplies run out. If you want one for yourself or as a
gift for your favorite hunter, order one today to avoid disappointment
later. |
Model for this unlimited edition
of the "Buck Hunter" is former Logging Superintendent Charlie
Reese of Springfield, Oregon.
This unlimited edition print
is on 100# Quintessence Dull Book Paper.
Ole
was still working and looking at timber sales and sometimes Charlie Reese
would ride with him. He would
let Ole out of the pickup on
some units and drive around and
pick him up on the bottom, after Ole had checked the volume.
Ole took a picture of him
in his own backyard and for the painting he added a deer walking across the
road behind him, in a made up scene.
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300
Signed and Numbered, and 10 Artist's Proofs
Steam Yarder
Image size 15" x 20", trim size 18" x 22"
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Steam
Yarder on a logging site, Olin's Camp, Chinook, Washington. This method was
used about the turn of the century.
A limited edition print,
signed and numbered by the artist. Beautifully lithographed on 100% cotton
fiber, in size 15" x 20", which is one-half the size of the
original painting.
This picture was taken from an old family photograph. It is of Ole’s Dads equipment along the Bear
River in Pacific County Washington.
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300
Signed and Numbered, and 10 Artist's Proofs
The Proud Ones
Image size 18 x 36"
trim size 21" x 39 1/2" |
Painted from an old
family photograph, taken in the early 1900's. Logging South & East of
Astoria, Oregon, in the area of Saddle Mountain. The faller on the right
is the late John A. Olin father of the artist. The man on the left remains
unidentified.
A limited edition print,
signed and numbered by the artist. Beautifully lithographed on 100% cotton
fiber.
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300
Signed and Numbered, and 25 Artist's Proofs
Tillamook Burn
Image size 19 3/4 x 30"
trim size 23" x 34" |
Timber Faller
Model for this painting is S. A. Cuddeback of Cuddeback Lumber Company,
Eugene, Oregon. He fell timber in the Tillamook Burn in 1938, '39 &
'40.
A limited edition print,
signed and numbered by the artist. Beautifully lithographed on 100% cotton
fiber.
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300 Signed
and Numbered, and 10 Artist's Proofs
The Footlog
Image size 13 3/4" x 22", trim size 16 1/2 x 24"
Some run across 'em, some crawl,
and some walk cautiously The Footlog is depicted in this colored print of
an oil painting by Eldon R. "Ole" Olin.
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| A limited
edition print, signed and numbered by the Artist, and beautifully lithographed
on Rising Mirage 100% rag paper.
Ole walked many footlogs in his life as a timber cruiser, and one
time fell in the water and had to build a fire and dry out before
finishing the days work. At
that time he was the Compassman on the job and the older Timber Cruisers
helped him out of the water and to a fire they built to dry out his
clothes. The man on the
left in the painting was Lou Surcamp of Springfield, Oregon.
He came out to the house and posed on a trailer bed as if he was
walking a footlog. He was
dressed in good clothes and Ole changed them for the painting to work
clothes. The man on the
right, was John Venator of Eugene, Oregon.
Both John and Ole were cruising the same track of timber one day
and Ole asked John if he would pose like he was walking a footlog.
John said, “You know I don’t like footlogs, but I will do it if
you will trim me down a little in weight”.
Ole agreed, and therefore John lost a little weight for the
picture. Both men are now
deceased.
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