This whimsical little watercolor — the logo art for this web site — is a great example of the spontaneous energy for which Savitt illustrations were known. This piece has a wooden frame and tan mat, measuring 10 by 12 inches. Price: SOLD
This drawing, which appears in “The Equestrian Olympic Sketchbook” (plate 43), describes the busy scene of a local market 35 miles from Mexico City during the 1968 Summer Olympics. This drawing is on paper, measuring 13 by 17 inches. Price: $1,175. (SOLD)
A fight between two wild stallions will establish leadership of the herd in this pencil drawing. This large and complex work was done on plain paper affixed to cardboard and measures 21 by 18 inches. (One note: The signature includes both first and last name — the only one like that we have.) Price: SOLD
This 1982 watercolor focuses on a nameless competitor in event riding — a combination of dressage, cross-country and jumping. This artwork is framed and measures 22 by 22 inches. (sold)
A Sam Savitt study (rough draft) for a portrait was as detailed as many other artists’ finished works. This watercolor is a case in point. It measures 21 by 24 inches. Price: $1,500. (sold)
This fluid drawing in colored pencil appeared in a book on rodeo and still has publishing instructions in the margins. Drawn on paper, it measures 13 by 17 inches. Price: SOLD
This study in gouache conveys the drama and immediacy of the horse races in Saratoga, N.Y. Held in a simple white mat, this piece measures 16 by 24 inches. Price: SOLD
This watercolor showing the precision sport of dressage was done in 1978. It is enclosed in a white mat with gray inset and measures 19 by 19 inches. (sold)
