George Lawrence is a lifetime golfer and painter who since 1989 has combined those passions. An early member of the Academy of Golf Art, he has served as its president for a decade. Though he lives in the Hamptons his favorite golfing destination is Ireland. Lawrence’s “Fifth at Doonbeg” , an oil on linen measuring 36 by 30 inches, was painted in 2003.
Linda Hartough
Undoubtedly golf's most well-known fine artist, Linda Hartough is the only painter to have been commissioned by both the USGA and the R&A to do paintings for their annual championships. With every landscape she paints, including the 4th at Bethpage State Park's Black Course, here, she spends a week or more at the venue, photographing a hole throughout the day to capture its light. This oil on linen measures 27.5 by 42.5 inches.
Richard Chorley
For two decades Richard Chorley of England has been one of golf’s most celebrated artists, known for his meticulous attention to detail. He is the official artist of the Memorial Tournament. His painting of the famous 4th at Baltusrol’s Lower Course is an oil on linen measuring 36 by 24 inches.
Photo By: BJP Photography Ltd
Dom Furore
Dom Furore, a photographer here at Golf Digest since 1986, won the prestigious Alfred Eisenstadt Award for Magazine Photography in 2000. A native Midwesterner, he has traveled the world in all seasons to produce some of golf’s most indelible images. This photo of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain Golf Course (show in Lijiang, China) is available as a gelatin silver print measuring 29.5 by 25.75 inches.
Photo By: Dom Furore / Golf Digest
Dom Furore
Dom Furore, a photographer here at Golf Digest since 1986, won the prestigious Alfred Eisenstadt Award for Magazine Photography in 2000. A native Midwesterner, he has traveled the world in all seasons to produce some of golf’s most indelible images. This photo of the Valley of Eagles Golf Club, Haines, Alaska is available as a gelatin silver print measuring 29.5 by 25.75 inches.
Photo By: Dom Furore / Golf Digest
David Coolidge
In 1981 Merion members asked their neighbor, David Coolidge, to do a painting for the club. It was the beginning of a beautiful friendship with golf and its most striking courses. Coolidge has had more than 50 one-man exhibitions around the country. This watercolor of Cypress’s 15th measures 41 by 52 inches.
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