Daniel Blagg (American, b. 1951) Alar, 1996 Oil on canvas 60 x 44 inches (152.4 x 111.8 cm) Signed upper right: Daniel Blagg PROVENANCE: William Campbell Contemporary Art, Fort Worth; Private collection, Fort Worth. Fort Worth artist Daniel Blagg has spent much of his career looking closely at the parts of the city that most of us pass without noticing—old buildings, signs, industrial structures, and places seemingly left behind. In Alar of 1996, Blagg transforms this familiar urban environment through precise observation, dramatic scale, and an almost cinematic sense of stillness. His paintings are realistic, yet they are never simply records of a particular place; beneath their carefully rendered surfaces is a sense of memory, isolation, and the passage of time. By finding significance in the overlooked landscape of Fort Worth, Blagg has created one of the most distinctive bodies of work in contemporary Texas painting. HID12401132022 © 2026 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved www.HA.com/TexasAuctioneerLicenseNotice

William Campbell Contemporary Art, Fort Worth; Private collection, Fort Worth. Fort Worth artist Daniel Blagg has spent much of his career looking closely at the parts of the city that most of us pass without noticing—old buildings, signs, industrial structures, and places seemingly left behind. In Alar of 1996, Blagg transforms this familiar urban environment through precise observation, dramatic scale, and an almost cinematic sense of stillness. His paintings are realistic, yet they are never simply records of a particular place; beneath their carefully rendered surfaces is a sense of memory, isolation, and the passage of time. By finding significance in the overlooked landscape of Fort Worth, Blagg has created one of the most distinctive bodies of work in contemporary Texas painting.

Unlined. A few small impressions along extreme edges. Under UV examination, no apparent inpainting. Unframed.