Ain't It Good to Be Alive 2016

Year2016

Hand SignedHand Signed By the Artist, Scott Jacobs, And Charlie Daniels 

Condition Excellent 

Framed without GlassFramed By the Scott Jacobs Studio 

Purchased fromArtist 2016 

Provenance / HistoryPurchased from the artist. 

Story / Additional InfoAin’t It Good to be Alive was a commissioned piece by Charlie Daniels’ agent. He celebrated his 80th birthday in Nashville at a private party where he unveiled the painting. The logo on the bottle is for his band, the cowboy hat is his favorite hat that he always wears; he was wearing it the night of the party. This is a giclee of the original painting signed by both Charlie Daniels and Scott Jacobs. 

Certificate of AuthenticityScott Jacobs Studio 

LID145736

Scott Jacobs - United States

Art Brokerage: Park West Artist: Scott Jacobs American artist and Television producer. His success as an artist and his TV show "Secret Millionaire" have generated a lot of interest and opened our doors to a large number of buyers. We encourage sellers to list any Scott Jacobs art they wish to sell with Art Brokerage. Scott Jacobs' work is remarkable for its photo realistic excellence.The latest work is not just realistic, people have described it as surreal. Perhaps even more surreal, is the fact that Jacobs has been painting for only six years. His work is now owned by celebrities such as Peter Fonda, Willie G. Davidson, Lorenzo Lamas, and Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, John Elway of the Denver Broncos, and Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz. Scott's professional training includes Parson's School of Design in New York, Ducret School of Art in New Jersey, and numerous illustration "getaways", all of which were taught by some of the most well established illustrators in the nation today. Jacobs' style and success has rejuvenated the super-realistic genre of art. Depending on the size, each of Scott's paintings usually takes more than one hundred hours to complete. Much of the work is done with a brush that is so small, it is like using a pencil point. He has found this to be the only way to render the necessary detail which allows the work to earn the title "Photo-Realistic". He uses both acrylic and oil mediums on canvas, masonite and other surfaces. Jacobs also uses many photographs of a subject, taken from all angles to achieve the depth in his paintings. Listings wanted.