Hell bent again!
Art Print

Hell bent again!

This item is an etching or drypoint print by R.H. Palenske, titled "Hell Bent Again!". The artwork depicts a dramatic scene of a horse in mid-air, bucking or rearing violently, with a figure (presumably a rider) falling below it. The composition is highly dynamic, emphasizing movement and struggle. The horse is rendered with great detail, showcasing its musculature, flowing mane, and tail, suggesting strength and untamed energy. The falling figure is less distinct but conveys the chaos of being dislodged from the animal. The primary colors are black and white, executed in a monochromatic style, with varying shades of grey created through intricate line work typical of etching or drypoint techniques. The texture appears to be finely detailed, with a richness in the darker areas indicating careful ink application, and lighter areas suggesting areas of less line density or perhaps plate tone. The print is presented on what appears to be a light-colored, possibly cream or off-white, paper, typical of printmaking paper, with visible margins around the image. In the lower left corner, the title 'Hell Day Again!' (most likely a typo and intended to be 'Hell Bent Again!') is inscribed by hand or as part of the plate, and in the lower right, the artist's signature 'R H Palenske' is also visible.

Estimated Value

$100-250

Basic Information

Category

Art Print

Appraised On

December 6, 2025

Estimated Value

$100-250

Additional Details Provided By Owner

User Provided Information

Art drawing R H Palenske

Item Description

This item is an etching or drypoint print by R.H. Palenske, titled "Hell Bent Again!". The artwork depicts a dramatic scene of a horse in mid-air, bucking or rearing violently, with a figure (presumably a rider) falling below it. The composition is highly dynamic, emphasizing movement and struggle. The horse is rendered with great detail, showcasing its musculature, flowing mane, and tail, suggesting strength and untamed energy. The falling figure is less distinct but conveys the chaos of being dislodged from the animal. The primary colors are black and white, executed in a monochromatic style, with varying shades of grey created through intricate line work typical of etching or drypoint techniques. The texture appears to be finely detailed, with a richness in the darker areas indicating careful ink application, and lighter areas suggesting areas of less line density or perhaps plate tone. The print is presented on what appears to be a light-colored, possibly cream or off-white, paper, typical of printmaking paper, with visible margins around the image. In the lower left corner, the title 'Hell Day Again!' (most likely a typo and intended to be 'Hell Bent Again!') is inscribed by hand or as part of the plate, and in the lower right, the artist's signature 'R H Palenske' is also visible.

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