Artwork Details
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DescriptionSometing REALLY special that I acquired thanks to Rob Pistella. The Frazetta oil The Galleon which I have always wanted after seeing it decades ago pictured in the first Ballentine Book. It is so vibrant that it glows!!Social/Sharing |
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Comments on this Artwork
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Brett B
Member Since 2004
Posted on 9/5/2015
This demonstrates Frazetta's true mastery of the medium. Doesn't have to be a warrior or a woman. Just an interesting subject done perfectly. Congratulations!
Rob Pistella 
Member Since 2005
Forum Moderator
Posted on 9/6/2015
Another great addition to your sublime collection, Patrick!
Mel Higgins
Member Since 2004
Posted on 9/6/2015
Fantastic! Such a great painting. Such a great color scheme! Love it. Congratulations.
Matt S
Member Since 2006
Posted on 9/6/2015
i wonder if this is an Homage to the howard pyle galleon illustration
Peter Sullivan
Member Since 2006
Posted on 4/6/2022
Matt S wrote:
i wonder if this is an Homage to the howard pyle galleon illustrationItdefinitely started off as that but look at where it went. Frazetta was a class act.
Patrick Kochanek, MD
Member Since 2005
Posted on 4/6/2022
Peter Sullivan wrote:
Itdefinitely started off as that but look at where it went. Frazetta was a class act.
Both Galleon and Carson of Venus, painted at about the same time, were influenced by Pyle's Attack on a Galleon.
Peter Sullivan
Member Since 2006
Posted on 4/6/2022
Patrick Kochanek, MD wrote:
Both Galleon and Carson of Venus, painted at about the same time, were influenced by Pyle's Attack on a Galleon.
I love his obvious love of the original and his amazing mental leap to produce such amazing images, which nod knowingly at the original but take it to new horizons. Theres an expression about taking a line for a walk. This is taking a paintbrush for a stroll.
Terry Doyle
Member Since 2004
Posted on 7/4/2016
One of my favourite Fritz paintings. Somehow this unlikely scenario (a floating pirate ship) becomes real and fascinating! Superb . . .
gregg kopsa
Member Since 2003
Posted on 5/10/2018
So envious, I could imagine sitting all day looking at it. Wonderful and thought provoking
S. Hjortkær
Member Since 2004
Posted on 3/28/2019
Absolutely fantastic. Would love to see this in person. Congratulations!
Andy Robbins
Member Since 2003
Posted on 10/3/2019
Wowza - had not seen this piece before - thanks for spotlighting it in your CAF bio
Peter Sullivan
Member Since 2006
Posted on 4/6/2022
As a doctor, you should really gift this to someone who has Frazetta deficiency syndrome; me.
Steven Dilworth
Member Since 2012
Posted on 1/22/2025
This painting is so beautiful. It must be such a joy to have it on your wall. It always stood out to me because it is the most 'mechanical' of Frank's paintings. Normally, he works with organic subjects, or stone structures. That metallic orb really stands out.
Patrick Kochanek, MD
Member Since 2005
Posted on 1/22/2025
Steven Dilworth wrote:
This painting is so beautiful. It must be such a joy to have it on your wall. It always stood out to me because it is the most 'mechanical' of Frank's paintings. Normally, he works with organic subjects, or stone structures. That metallic orb really stands out.
Yes, I agree--it is my favorite Frazetta piece of art in my collection, rivaled only by the Famos Funnies 211 cover--a close second!! It is also a favorite of many other local artists in the Pittsburgh area who have seen it--FYI, many local artists are also struck by the Carson of Venus oil. Curiously, both of those paintings are related and said to have been inspired by the "Attack on a Galleon" by Howard Pyle at the Deleware Art Museum. Those two frazetta's were painted fairly contemporaneously, namely, in 1973 (Galleon) and 1972 (Carson), respectively. They are friends once again!!! Thanks again to Rob Pistella for helping me acquire it. Enjoy, PK
Steven Dilworth
Member Since 2012
Posted on 1/23/2025
Patrick Kochanek, MD wrote:
Yes, I agree--it is my favorite Frazetta piece of art in my collection, rivaled only by the Famos Funnies 211 cover--a close second!! It is also a favorite of many other local artists in the Pittsburgh area who have seen it--FYI, many local artists are also struck by the Carson of Venus oil. Curiously, both of those paintings are related and said to have been inspired by the "Attack on a Galleon" by Howard Pyle at the Deleware Art Museum. Those two frazetta's were painted fairly contemporaneously, namely, in 1973 (Galleon) and 1972 (Carson), respectively. They are friends once again!!! Thanks again to Rob Pistella for helping me acquire it. Enjoy, PK
You live in Pittsburgh! I went to the art institute in 83-84. Henry Koerner, one of the great painters of the 20th century, was one of my instructors. He was so much fun to learn from. I loved living there.
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