Looking for info on this painting artist C. Carson.?

I have an original oil on canvas painting by the artist C. Carson. If anyone out there has information on this new artist, it would be greatly appreciated.

Update:

The theme of this painting is the old country snow scene with people & kids skating about. Log cabins, kids riding a horse, old sled carriage, theme is portraying the 1800’s -1900’s time period.

The theme of this painting is the old country snow scene with people & kids skating about. Log cabins, kids riding a horse, old sled carriage, theme is portraying the 1800’s -1900’s time period.

7 Answers

  • Anonymous
    1 month ago

    Could this be the painter in question?

    Carson C.T.Collins

    Remodernist Art Gallery

    http://www.theoceanseries.com/

    mailto:[email protected]

    http://www.avisen-avk.com/artmed_p_c.php

    acrylic gouache on canvas. Collins, Carson. Painter

    Carson C.T. Collins

    The Littoralist Paintings of Carson Collins

    The Painter

    It is evident when engaged in conversation with the painter Carson Collins that one is discussing issues with a warm and literate man. The subject of his art is the four elements in their most majestic setting – the shoreline: earth, air, fire, and water. The artist has at one and the same time an ebullient nature and the ‘gravitas’ of original introspection. Tall and of large trim frame, his bearing strikes one as being in stark contrast to the fragile glazed surfaces and delicate analogous tonalities of color to be seen in his seascape paintings.

    Of his personal history he will tell you that he is of Irish and Cherokee ancestry and that he was born on the 25th November 1953 in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the family relocating to Longboat Key Florida in 1958. With pride he will describe his mother who holds a Masters degree in art education and who home schooled her son in the techniques of painting in oil and water color before he was ten years old.

    When reminiscing about his father, his speech slows down, his eyes narrow, and his large frame becomes restive and curved. He will tell you that his father received a full disability pension from the army, after which he became a lawyer, who due to his severe injuries in WW II remained mentally in that conflict for the rest of his life.

    As for the artist himself, the Vietnam war affected his life. The fact that he had been drafted interrupted his plans to study art at university and redirected for a brief time his artistic ambitions to those of medicine. After high school, Collins received B.A. degrees in psychology and chemistry at the University of South Florida at Tampa in 1973. Four years later he received his M.D. from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. “I never did my internship but in 1978 quit allopathic practice in order to concentrate on painting full-time.”

    http://www.artvitae.com/artist_cv.asp?aist_id=112

    http://www.theoceanseries.com/bio2.html

    I’ve been working on The Ocean Series for more than a quarter of a century.

    I guess you could say that this conflation of a traditional marine sunset with a color-field painting, something that originally crossed my mind sometime back in 1978, has turned out to be a fairly fertile idea for me.

    http://www.interarteonline.com/Carson_Collins.htm

    http://wiki.answers.com/wiki.phtml?title=Special:F…

    http://artscad.com/@/CarsonCTCollins

    Charles Carson another Canadian painter;

    http://www.artistsincanada.com/php/~painter_c.php

    Charles CARSON on site below;

    http://www.artactif.com/indexc/carsonc.htm

    last but not least I found this for a third C. Carson;

    http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Who_is_C_Carson_the_pain…

    You can determine which style and time frame fits your painting.

    Now for some information on helping you determine the value of your piece follow some of these ideas below;

    You can get appraisals or information on line if you can’t go in person.

    Once you get a photo of the painting. Go to and upload a picture here for free at the http://www.flickr.com/ site or at http://ww.photobucket.com/

    Then post it at any of the following sites for the Appraisal.

    http://www.squeagle.com/

    http://www.collectica.com/welcome.do?gcl…

    http://web.info.com/infocom.us2.enhance/…

    http://web.info.com/infocom.us2.enhance/…

    http://antiques.about.com/od/onlineappra…

    http://www.christies.com/appraisals_valu… One of The Best

    http://www.sothebys.com/ As this one is

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/igavel……..

    http://www.vwart.com/

    http://www.findartinfo.com/

    http://www.antiqueappraisals.net/……….

    http://www3.sympatico.ca/appraisers/……. for sure for free

    Frank Farmer Loomis is now online with a blog exploring the antiques universe, with tips, appraisals and more. Go to

    www.middletownjournal.com/ antiques. If you have column questions, write to him at Middletown Journal, Attn: Frank Loomis IV, 52 S. Broad St., Middletown, Ohio, 45044 or e-mail MWallace@ coxohio.com

    HOW TO LOCATE A REPUTABLE APPRAISER:

    Gather referrals from friends and appraising associations.

    Write to appraising associations and request their membership directories. Listed below are two of the largest appraising associations in the United States:

    AMERICAN SOCIETY OF APPRAISERS

    P.O. Box 17265

    Washington, DC 20041

    (800) 272-8258

    APPRAISERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

    386 Park Ave South – 20th Floor

    New York, NY 10016

    Phone: (212) 889-5404

    Fax: (212) 889-5503

    Web Site: www.appraisersassoc.org

    Email: [email protected]

    ISA

    INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF APPRAISERS

    1131 SW 7th St #105

    Renton, WA 98055

    Toll Free: (888) 472-4732

    Fax: (206) 241-0436

    Web Site: www.isa-appraisers.org

    Email: [email protected]

    SPECIAL NOTE: The American Society of Appraisers estimates that only 25 percent of the 120,000 appraisers in the United States belongs to one of the major evaluation societies. Such societies establish codes of ethics by which their members are required to adhere. In addition to a code of ethics, the appraisers are tested for their expertise.

    OR:

    Refer to the Yellow Pages in the Telephone Book under “Appraisers” of “Antique Dealers.”

    WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU LOCATE AN APPRAISER:

    Review their credentials

    Verify their membership to an appraising association

    Request references

    Determine appraisal fees

    Request a written contract which outlines the following items:

    The scope of work

    The delivery date of the appraisal

    The appraisal fee

    The objective nature of appraisal findings

    A statement that the appraiser cannot act as an advocate or negotiator in disputes over appraised goods.

    If you have the time, you could also go to your local library and select a few different books. There are several available and you’ll be able to compare information and prices

    Hope this helps.

    Wont it be a hoot to find the artist after being told that

    “The artist has never aquired any fame or noteriety”

    It’s o.k. It seems to be the standard answer for them befrore they even bother to resaerch the question asked.

    Cheers!

  • ?
    4 days ago

    1

  • maselli
    5 days ago

    C Carson Paintings

  • justtootoo
    5 days ago

    C. Carson is a Korean artist that took the name Carson to sound more American. His paintings were distributed via MLM marketing like Home Interiors. Not valuable.

  • Anonymous
    1 month ago

    Is your google button working? This is the best method of looking up a non-famous living person. If they’ve had any success at all, they will have references on google. Other than that, call the gallery that sold the painting. Mr. or Ms. Carson has not achieved any particular fame as an artist at this point.

  • Anonymous
    5 days ago

    Caroline Petigru Carson (1819 – 1893)

  • Anonymous
    5 days ago

    Hmm… yeah- I tried looking and didn’t find anything either… Only thing I could suggest is maybe lookin around for an art expert to contact. They’d have better chance of finding out for you. Maybe even a college art professor perhaps.

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