"Comeback Cowboy," by Jennifer Denison, Senior Editor, Western Horseman magazine, 1986. Diabetes and depression nearly robbed Bob Moline of his art and saddlemaking careers. But the artist is back in... Read full biography
"Comeback Cowboy," by Jennifer Denison, Senior Editor, Western Horseman magazine, 1986. Diabetes and depression nearly robbed Bob Moline of his art and saddlemaking careers. But the artist is back in the studio with a new vision and respect for the way of life he portrays. Two years ago, Bob Moline... Read full biography
"Comeback Cowboy," by Jennifer Denison, Senior Editor, Western Horseman magazine, 1986. Diabetes and depression nearly robbed Bob Moline of his art and saddlemaking careers. But the artist is back in the studio with a new vision and respect for the way of life he portrays. Two years ago, Bob Moline (1982) was about to let go of the frayed rope from which he’d been dangling. Ten years earlier, he’d been diagnosed with diabetes, the disease that took his mother’s life and his brother and sister’s... Read full biography
"Comeback Cowboy," by Jennifer Denison, Senior Editor, Western Horseman magazine, 1986. Diabetes and depression nearly robbed Bob Moline of his art and saddlemaking careers. But the artist is back in the studio with a new vision and respect for the way of life he portrays. Two years ago, Bob Moline (1982) was about to let go of the frayed rope from which he’d been dangling. Ten years earlier, he’d been diagnosed with diabetes, the disease that took his mother’s life and his brother and sister’s sight.?? Moline was taking medicine to control the disease, but something still wasn’t right. He had no strength in the morning and felt lethargic all day. He had frequent headaches, heat sensitivity and couldn’t concentrate. Some people called him... Read full biography
"Comeback Cowboy," by Jennifer Denison, Senior Editor, Western Horseman magazine, 1986. Diabetes and depression nearly robbed Bob Moline of his art and saddlemaking careers. But the artist is back in the studio with a new vision and respect for the way of life he portrays. Two years ago, Bob Moline (1982) was about to let go of the frayed rope from which he’d been dangling. Ten years earlier, he’d been diagnosed with diabetes, the disease that took his mother’s life and his brother and sister’s sight.?? Moline was taking medicine to control the disease, but something still wasn’t right. He had no strength in the morning and felt lethargic all day. He had frequent headaches, heat sensitivity and couldn’t concentrate. Some people called him lazy, others called him crazy. He felt angry and alone, and even had thoughts of suicide.??“The only way I can describe how... Read full biography
Bob Moline - Artist Info
About Bob Moline: Books
Books & Publications (10)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
AskART.com Inc. - Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor)
479 pages
Davenport's Art Reference: The Gold Edition
2005
Davenport, Ray
2,421 pages
Art of the West Guidebook of Western Artists 2001 Edition
2001
Editors, Art of the West
88 pages (color)
The Powwow: An Art History (Mackenzie Art Gallery) (Exhibition catalog)
2000
Martin, Lee-Ann, Bob Boyer, Bob and Edward Goodbird
75 pages (color)
Red Book Price Guide-1997 Western American Art
1997
Southwest Art
128 pages
Visions and Voices: Native American Painting from the Philboork Museum of Art
1996
Wyckoff, Lydia (Ed)
304 pages (color)
The Red Book Western American Price Index
1993
Southwest Art
126 pages
Dictionary of American Sculptors: 18th Century to Present
1984
Opitz, Glenn B (editor)
656 pages
Contemporary Western Artists
1982
Samuels, Peggy and Harold
608 pages (color)
XIT, The American Cowboy An Exploration in Art and Words