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Nov 14, 2026
James Walter Reynolds (American, 1884-1956), scene with an Indigenous guide calling moose while a Western huntsman waits with his rifle, oil on canvas, signed and dated lower right, circa 1923-1928
Note: the moose call, a horn or megaphone made by rolled birch bark, is a historic instrument used by Northeastern tribes (and by hunters still today) to attract moose by mimicking their mating calls during the fall rut
sight: 31 x 22 in., frame: 33.5 x 24.5 in.
Provenance: Property from a Connecticut family's private collection since the early 20th century, then passed to a New York collector in 2025
James Walter Reynolds was a pulp magazine illustrator who began studying art through evening classes at a Chicago art school while working at a book bindery. After moving to New York City in 1915, he opened a studio and made a career illustrating covers for prominent pulp magazines, including Adventure, The Argosy, The Frontier, Lariat Stories, Short Stories, The Thrill Book, Western Story, and Wild West Weekly. He also contributed pen-and-ink illustrations to Physical Culture, Everybody’s Magazine, and Boy’s Life, and illustrated novels including Apache Gold by White Birch, Laramie Holds the Range by Frank Spearman, and The Bar 20 Rides Again by Clarence Mulford. From 1925 to 1928, he was listed as an illustrator of fiction stories in Lee & Kirby’s annual nationwide directory of artists. (Source: Field Guide To Wild American Pulp Artists website by David Saunders)
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