The images below represent just a small sampling of what is available. For further information, current prices and availability of any Bev Doolittle prints or originals please call B & R Gallery and Framing at 661-298-2038, or toll free 800-255-6498.

PLEASE NOTE: Only the issue prices are listed. Once a print is "sold out," it is often available on the secondary market, where prices vary depending on source and also fluctuate.

We tried to strike good balance between image quality and download time. Your comments are welcome.

No Respect by Bev Doolittle

Print Size: 11 3/8"w x 13 3/16"h
Currently available on the secondary market only--call for quote.

My eyes fell on a plaster cast of a wolf track I had made in Alaska years ago. I took it and made a paper copy. The full-size track made a powerful graphic image on the six-inch square of paper. I saw at once that it had the strong design and simplicity I needed for the Chapbook print. A footprint is, after all, the first impression of a live animal on soft earth or snow. It also had the quality I look for when I decide what paint - a suggestion that what you see is only a small part of all that there is to be seen.

Christmas Day Give or Take a Week

After the giant Sequoias were established as a national park in 1890, Congress also designated the " General Grant " tree as the Nation's Christmas tree. How appropriate with the cinnamon-red bark and "Christmas" green foliage against a backdrop of "snow-white" snow.
As much as I would have liked to paint the " General Grant" tree - it just didn't have a very good cave. So I made up my very own " Christmas Sequoia" for this mountain man  to find shelter, peace, and warmth in on Christmas Day. He has unloaded his horse, gathered wood, made a fire, and rigged up a makeshift cooking stick for his meal of a local game bird. He has even taken time to cut down a small tree and decorate it with his meager possessions - a locket, a pocket watch, an Indian shell necklace, and a mirror.

I would imagine the mountain man's calendar was not accurate, therefore I've decided to title this painting, "Christmas Day Give Or Take A Week"

The Art Of Camouflage

The challenge here was to use camouflage art in a new way, incorporating words into the design. I did a series of backgrounds, different kinds of rocks and trees. Once I had ironed out the concept, I settled down and had fun. An Indian warrior on horseback is one of my favorite subjects to paint.