
Grist Mill Landscape by Jim Gray (Lithograph or Watercolor)
This artwork depicts a traditional rustic grist mill with a prominent red overshot waterwheel, situated next to a waterfall. The piece is attributed to Jim Gray, a prominent American artist noted for his landscapes of the Smoky Mountains. The composition features a wooden structure atop stone or concrete pillars, rendered with a palette of warm ochres, deep browns, and cool blues in the water and sky. The brushwork suggests a watercolor medium or a high-quality lithographic reproduction of a watercolor original, emphasizing light and shadow on the mill facade. The artwork is professionally framed under glass with a dark grey or charcoal-toned matting, accented by a thin gold-toned inner fillet. The outer frame appears to be a rustic dark wood with visible grain, consistent with late 20th-century gallery framing styles. The craftsmanship shows careful attention to architectural detail and fluid movement in the water. Condition appears stable with no visible foxing, or water damage to the paper, though there is a prominent glare on the glass from the photography. The style is mid-to-late 20th-century American realism, capturing a historic Appalachian landmark.
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Estimated Value
$400 - $850
Basic Information
Category
Fine Art - Painting/Print
Appraised On
March 1, 2026
Estimated Value
$400 - $850
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Jim Gray
Item Description
This artwork depicts a traditional rustic grist mill with a prominent red overshot waterwheel, situated next to a waterfall. The piece is attributed to Jim Gray, a prominent American artist noted for his landscapes of the Smoky Mountains. The composition features a wooden structure atop stone or concrete pillars, rendered with a palette of warm ochres, deep browns, and cool blues in the water and sky. The brushwork suggests a watercolor medium or a high-quality lithographic reproduction of a watercolor original, emphasizing light and shadow on the mill facade. The artwork is professionally framed under glass with a dark grey or charcoal-toned matting, accented by a thin gold-toned inner fillet. The outer frame appears to be a rustic dark wood with visible grain, consistent with late 20th-century gallery framing styles. The craftsmanship shows careful attention to architectural detail and fluid movement in the water. Condition appears stable with no visible foxing, or water damage to the paper, though there is a prominent glare on the glass from the photography. The style is mid-to-late 20th-century American realism, capturing a historic Appalachian landmark.
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