20th Century American Prints

An original woodblock print, image size 7 3/8 x 15 1/4 inches, published by the Associated American Artists with the original label, pencil signed, numbered and titled.

Etching, image size: 7 3/4X10 3/4",pencil signed

Etching, 1934,AAA, image size: 9X10 7/8" ,pencil signed

This etching by Frederick M. Spiegle measures 9 1/2 x 7 inches. Pencil signed on the lower margin and published in 1887 by Klackner, NY.

This is an original aquatint etching by American artist Pau Laessle.  The title is: River Tugs, it is editioned as 4/25.  The image measures 4X4 7/8 inches.  Pencil signed and titled:  

This fine sailboat racing drypoint etching is hand signed in pencil but we do not recognize the artist.  It is titiled: Geo. W. Ualistedt's Mirage...?  The image measures 13 3/4X10 1/2 inches.  Weve recorded this image as 20th century American School.  Very nice condition, printed on a medium weight wove type paper.

This is an original wood block print by American artist Mary Watternick Evans.  This image of a Train Station has an image size of 5X7.  It is hand signed on the back of the sheet which was typical of this artists method.  Printed on a thin Japan type paper.

This is a fine color screen print by Vermont artist Harry Shokler.  This view of the covered bridge across the West River is hand signed in pencil.  It measures an image of 4X6 inches.  Created and printed circa 1950's.

Etching, image size 3 3/4 x 2 1/2 in, proof before letters, pencil signed

Etching, image size 10 3/4 x 6 7/8 inches, pencil signed.

Linocut on colored paper, image size 9 x 6 1/4 inches, 1982, pencil signed (illegible signature), dated and edition below image.

Etching, image size 1 3/4 x 1 3/8 inches, pencil signed

Etching, image size 7 x 5 inches. Signed, titled and numbered 1/100 in pencil. Plate signed and titled "N.Y.C 1927." Framed.

Etching, image size 3 x 2 1/2 inches, 1945, ed. approx 200, Bpl 269, pencil signed

Woodblock, image size 4 x 6 1/2 inches, 1937, pencil signed and dated. As is typical with this artist, he hand signed and dated his images on the paper window mat rather than the sheet itself.