Pattern: Trimming The Tree Cookie Tin / Gift Tin, Terry Redlin
Not Vintage: 2003
Details: This is a limited edition cookie tin and part of a collection by artist Terry Redlin. The design is based on the much loved artist paintings, this one called "Trimming The Tree" and shows a vintage Christmas snowy winter scene of a small village and a large Christmas tree being decorated. There are sleighs full of people, houses with smoke coming out of their chimneys, probably a very cold night. As with many of Terry's paintings, this takes place at twilight, with the orange glow of a just-set sun in the sky. The tin is red and gold with the Schwan's ice cream name on the top. The sides have a beautiful pattern of swirls and pinecones or acorns. The Schwan's name is also on the side. Great for country / farmhouse decor, or even traditional, Americana decor. Great gift for a tin collector or someone who loves the artist. We also carry the "America, America" tin by the same artist.
Material: Metal / Tin
Dimensions: 10.0 inches in Diameter and 4.0 inches Tall
Condition: Used. Good Condition. There are no dents, however, there are some white marks on the lid border that we were unable to get out. Also, there are marks on the lid but only visible when the light hits it just so, does not affect the design, we took pictures of it for you. Very clean on the inside. Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns. Please remember these are USED items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.
Terry Redlin was born July 11, 1937 in Watertown, South Dakota. He was an American artist popular for painting outdoor themes and wildlife, his style is unique and he often paint his scenes in twilight, most often rural America scenes. As his work became better known, his paintings started to be seen at fundraisers and in galleries. U.S. ART magazine dubbed Terry “America’s Most Popular Artist” every year from 1991 to 1998 and inducted him into their Hall of Fame in 1992 for his use of earthy colors, blazing sunrises and sunsets, and nostalgic themes. He was quoted as saying: “America’s rural past, in my eyes, was a wonderful place full of both beauty and opportunity. How fortunate I’ve been to spend my life creating memories of those distant times for others to enjoy.” —Terry Redlin. He passed away not long ago, on April 24th, 2016.
