Bev Doolittle Camouflage Art Prints
This lot contains two framed, matted prints by the renowned artist Bev Doolittle, known for her 'camouflage art' style. The top piece is a triptych, likely from the 'Hiding in the Aspen' or 'Eagle's Heart' series, appearing to show a Native American figure integrated into a birch or aspen forest. The bottom piece is a wide panoramic print, likely 'The Forest Has Eyes' or 'Hide and Seek,' featuring a long line of horses and riders traversing a snowy, wooded landscape where various faces or figures are hidden within the natural scenery. Both pieces are housed in decorative, dark-stained wooden frames with ornate carving or molding details along the edges. Behind the glass, the prints are set within a multi-layer matting system—a primary olive-green or sage mat with darker interior accents that highlight the artwork. Each frame features a small brass or gold-toned identification plaque at the bottom center of the mat, typical of limited-edition releases. The craftsmanship appears professional, with deep-profile framing and acid-free matting used to preserve the monochromatic, high-contrast print quality. The condition appears excellent with no visible fading, moisture damage, or significant abrasions to the frames. These pieces likely date from the late 20th century, representing the height of Doolittle's popularity in Western and wildlife art.
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Estimated Value
$450 - $700
Basic Information
Category
Fine Art Prints
Appraised On
March 2, 2026
Estimated Value
$450 - $700
Item Description
This lot contains two framed, matted prints by the renowned artist Bev Doolittle, known for her 'camouflage art' style. The top piece is a triptych, likely from the 'Hiding in the Aspen' or 'Eagle's Heart' series, appearing to show a Native American figure integrated into a birch or aspen forest. The bottom piece is a wide panoramic print, likely 'The Forest Has Eyes' or 'Hide and Seek,' featuring a long line of horses and riders traversing a snowy, wooded landscape where various faces or figures are hidden within the natural scenery. Both pieces are housed in decorative, dark-stained wooden frames with ornate carving or molding details along the edges. Behind the glass, the prints are set within a multi-layer matting system—a primary olive-green or sage mat with darker interior accents that highlight the artwork. Each frame features a small brass or gold-toned identification plaque at the bottom center of the mat, typical of limited-edition releases. The craftsmanship appears professional, with deep-profile framing and acid-free matting used to preserve the monochromatic, high-contrast print quality. The condition appears excellent with no visible fading, moisture damage, or significant abrasions to the frames. These pieces likely date from the late 20th century, representing the height of Doolittle's popularity in Western and wildlife art.
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