Listed Artist Wade Reynolds Art - And More!!!!!

More Still Coming!!!

Huge Collection of Listed Artist "Wade Reynolds" Original Paintings & Artwork

Personal Collection of his Art to include:  Oil on canvas, Oil on Board, Still Life, Portraits, Nudes, Prisma Color on Paper, Lithographs

More coming soon!!!!

• Pair of Chinese Elmwood Scholar Cap Armchairs c1875
• Chinese Carved Tea Table w/ Seats
• Pair of Carved Mid-Century Credenzas
• 19th Century Chinese Painted Chest
• Antique Japanese Trunk
• Chinese Porcelain Garden Seat
• Antique Large Ornate Gold & Black Mirror
• Dining Table & Chairs
• Tall Open Wood & Brass Bookcase
• Vintage Cherry Wood Corner Cabinet
• Mid Century Modern Glass Dining Table
• Mid Century Moder Glass Desk
• Balinese Silk Weave Framed Textile
• Butlers Table
• Like New Leather Lift Chair – Purchased less then 2 years ago
• Set of Baccarat “Provence” Wine Glasses
• African Art & Masks
• MCM Pottery
• Lalique
• Steuben
• Large Library of Books, all types
• Musical Instruments
• Guitars
• Yamaha Clavinova Electric Piano
•  

Wade Reynolds (born Charles Elwood Reynolds; June 5, 1929 – October 3, 2011)[1] was a self-taught realist painter, Reynolds was best known for his figurative paintings often classified as California School of Light. He was commissioned to portray California governor George Deukmejian for his official state portrait. He is also known for his portraits of costume designer Noel Taylor and actress Agnes Moorehead.[2]

Biography

Reynolds was born in Jasper, New York, in 1929. He began his professional art career in New York City where he was hired in 1958 to create the artwork depicted in the film The World of Suzie Wong. From 1959 on, Reynolds resided in California, living in Newport Beach, Oceanside and San Francisco. He also painted in the Los Angeles area.

Reynolds' work appeared in museums and galleries in San Francisco, Santa Barbara, and New York, Newport Beach and Santa Fe, New Mexico. Artist David Wheeler, with who Reynolds once shared a studio, referred to him as “the West Coast’s equivalent to Andrew Wyeth.

He was an instructor at the Art Institute of Southern California (now the Laguna College of Art and Design) and at the Academy of Art (now the Academy of Art University) in San Francisco. He influenced students including Julio Reyes, Candice Bohanon, and Alia El-Bermani.