Alaska Children's Snow Play Watercolor Painting ★ Rie Munoz Style Landscape Painting / Signed

Alaska Children's Snow Play Watercolor Painting ★ Rie Muoz ★ Sliding at Unalakleet / 51cm x 40cm Interior Landscape Painting / Signed

This is a beautiful watercolor painting (print) of Children Playing in the Snow purchased in Alaska about 30 years ago. It is signed, limited edition number 330/950, and measures 51cm x 40cm.

This is a large-format work by Rie Muoz, a representative artist of Alaska. She has served as a member of the Alaska Art Association and a curator, and is a very popular artist with numerous awards. Her works are exhibited in museums both within and outside the United States. There are details on Wikipedia. Below is her gallery website. She passed away in 2015.

Rie Muoz Gallery | Rie Munoz prints for sale | 2101 Jordan Ave, Juneau, AK 99801, USA

The same painting is currently being sold at the gallery for $595 plus $100-$200 (for framing, packing, and shipping).

Sliding at Unalakleet | Rie Muoz Gallery

Sliding at Unalakleet
Price
$595.00
950 Edition 20 1/2 x 11 1/4

It was displayed in the entrance for several years and then stored on a bookshelf in my study. It is a clean watercolor painting (print) with no damage.

What was interesting was that the painting was not created by observing children playing, but rather by seeing the tracks left by sleds after they had played, and drawing inspiration from those tracks. It is a work filled with love for children.

The item will be shipped in the frame shown in the image (aluminum frame). The frame is used, and there is some tape on the back of the backing board. Shipping on weekdays.

Below are details about Muoz.

Muoz's work primarily consists of watercolors, and she also created prints depicting life in Alaska. [5] Muoz worked as a writer and cartoonist for the Juneau Empire newspaper. In addition to her full-time work as an artist, she also served as a museum curator. [3] Her work has been exhibited in museums outside of Alaska, including the Frye Art Museum in Seattle. [6] In May 1999, she was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the University of Alaska.