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Dwayne Brech: Wildlife art and Western art oil paintings
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Born in 1946 in southern Minnesota, Dwayne Brech moved to Colorado in 1971 to work for Western Horseman Magazine. After a fulfilling 27-year career as illustrator/art director, he left the magazine to devote his time and energy to painting. The experience at the magazine provided invaluable material for his paintings. His art is recognized beyond the pages of Western Horseman in various exhibits, galleries, and private collections. In 1998 he had the privilege of being one of three judges for the annual Cowboy Artists of America show. For full bio click here. |
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Dwayne Brech "Wolf Head" Pencil on paper 18" x 14" $750 |
Dwayne Brech "Keen Awareness" Charcoal 7" x 5" $475 |
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Dwayne Brech "Pausing to Ponder" Oil 24" x 18" $3100 |
Dwayne Brech "Scents of the Forest" Oil 18" x 14" $1800 |
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Dwayne Brech "Afternoon Shadows" Oil 24" x 36" $6000 |
Dwayne Brech "On a Winter Eve" Oil 40" x 30" $8400 |
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Dwayne Brech "His Domain" Oil 14" x 18" $1800 |
Dwayne Brech "Exploring" Oil 24" x 20" $3400 |
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Dwayne Brech "Silent Passing" Oil 24" x 18" $3100 |
Dwayne Brech "Stealth of the Woods" Oil 24" x 20" $3400 |
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Dwayne Brech "Basking" Oil 20" x 30" $4200 |
View sold artwork by Dwayne Brech
Biography of the artist: Dwayne Brech
Born in 1946 in southern Minnesota, Dwayne Brech moved to Colorado in 1971 to work for Western Horseman Magazine. After a fulfilling 27-year career as illustrator/art director, he left the magazine to devote his time and energy to painting. The experience at the magazine provided invaluable material for his paintings. His art is recognized beyond the pages of Western Horseman in various exhibits, galleries, and private collections. In 1998 he had the privilege of being one of three judges for the annual Cowboy Artists of America show
Interaction with horsemen of every influence from amateur to professional has allowed him to thoroughly research the horse world. He enjoys pack trips, trail rides, visiting ranches… and though not a “cowboy”, he has a passion for portraying the cowboy life and life in the West. He also enjoys painting wildlife and landscapes.
“My goal is to present these subjects accurately, and with emotion, and to provide my collectors with more than value… a work of art they can ‘live’ with.” One of the most positive forces in Dwayne’s work has been his devotion to painting on location.
“Art instruction provides the fundamentals necessary for an artist to make judgments regarding his approach and technique. Beyond that, it takes getting outdoors to observe color, lighting conditions, and atmosphere. I have found that being there, where the scene influences me, enables me to put believability in my work. The mood present at the scene becomes the heart of the finished piece.”