This is a finely detailed wood engraving by American artist Asa Cheffetz. This image titled: Midsummer, Vermont was created and printed in 1936 as the presentation print of the Woodcut Society Kansas City. Printed in an edition of 200. This hand signed and titled image measures 4 3/4X6 1/4 inches. This image is in beautiful condition in Society's Presentation folder.
This is an original pencil signed and dated etching of New York City by American artist Ernest Roth. The title is: Madison Square Park. This image was created and printed in 1918, this impression is pencil signed with the date 1919. The image measures 13 3/4X9 7/8 inches. The impression shows rich inking and nice use of plate tone in the background. This etching is nicely framed with archival materials.
This is an original hand colored engraving by French artist Mily Possoz. The title is: Jeunes Filies a la fenetre. Created and printed in 1930, editioned as 26/75, hand signed in pencil. the image measures 9 1/8X8 1/2 inches. Printed on a medium weight wove type paper with publishers blindstamp/Paris lower right border
Engraving, image size 16 1/8 x 21 1/8 inches, c. 1940s, edition of 100, pencil signed and editioned.
Signed and numbered in ink. Plate signed and dated in the lower right. C. 1921. Plate measures 7 3/8 x 12 7/8 on 8 3/4 x 15 inch laid type paper. Catalog: Hardie 213. Print 8 in an edition of 76. Born into poverty, McBey was primarily self-taught, becoming a very well respected artist and leading figure of the British Etching Revival. He traveled extensively throughout Europe, America and the Middle East, creating remarkable etchings of the places he visited. This print has a unique perspective as well as a rich drypoint burr.
This is a fine etching with drypoint by British artist D.Y. Cameron. The subject here is Notre Dame Dinant, created and printed in 1907, this is the second state of three. Hand signed in pencil, first sold through Arthur Harlow in New York. The image measures 13 1/2X6 3/4 inches. The sheet is laid down on a support sheet, borders are 1/4 inches wide all around.
This is a fine line engraving by French artist Jean Emile Laboureur. The title of this work is La Photographe, it was created and printed in 1923. This impression is numbered 40/55. The image measures 4 3/4X3 3/4 inches. Printed on a medium weight wove type paper. Hand signed in pencil lower left border. Though Laboureur was initially inspired by Lautrec and the Primitivism of Paul Gaugin, he is considered to be the first printmaker to be strongly influenced Cubism. By the end of World War I, the artist had gained wide acclaim as a book designer and illustrator. The artist died on June 16, 1943 in Pénestin, France
This is a fine drypoint etching by British artist David Muirhead Bone. The title is: The Jetty, Gorleston, created and printed in 1934 in an edition of 99. The image measures 6 7/8X10 15/16 inches. "Gorleston-on-Sea is located on the Norfolk Coast near Lowestoft." This etching is hand signed in pencil and is nicely framed.
This is an original etching by British artist Stanley Anderson. It is titled: The George Inn Public House, Southwark. It was created and printed in 1919 in an edition of 175. The image measures 9 3/4X12 inches, pencil signed lower right and has the blindstamp Fine Art Trade Guild. It was published by Henry Graves. "The George Inn of Borough High Street in Southwark is the only surviving galleried coaching inn in London. It served as an outdoor theatre in Elizabethan times." This image appears in the RAofA catalog as image number 96. Good condition, but we a weakened platemark on the left side, most likely from the printing press pressure.
This is a fine line engraving by French artist Jean Emile Laboureur. The title of this work is Le Retour de la Peche. Created and printed circa 1920's this image measures 4 X 3/3/4 inches. Hand signed and numbered in pencil in the lower border. 27/55. Though Laboureur was initially inspired by Lautrec and the Primitivism of Paul Gaugin, he is considered to be the first printmaker to be strongly influenced Cubism. By the end of World War I, the artist had gained wide acclaim as a book designer and illustrator. The artist died on June 16, 1943 in Pénestin, France.
This transfer lithograph by Arthur Davies measures 16 5/8 x 11 9/16 inches in an edition of 25 or less. Created in 1921, it is signed by the artist on the lower margin. Printed on medium weight paper, it is #189 in the Czestochowski catalog. Davies was known for his unique decorative style, often visualized in a fantasy world of female figures. One of the most respected and successful American artists, he was a member of the "Eight" and was the principal organizer of the 1913 Armory Show.
Etching, image size: 11 1/2 x 15 1/8 inches, first state, (Faxon 116) pencil signed l.r.
Etching, 5/50, initialed Ab 35 in plate, image size 5 13/16 x 8 inches, pencil signed.
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