George Raab Art

Art: 11" x 9" Frame: 20.5" x 17.5" Signed and titled in the lower margin. Framed to conservation standards. Inlaid in a bold cream matting with a tan bevel accent and glazed in Muse...

"The Pines" is an original linoleum block print by George Raab. It is signed in the lower right. This piece depicts the view from a forest to the shoreline of a lake. Linoleum block print 9 x 12 inches, art 17.625 x 21.625 inches, frame Signed in lower right Framed to conservation standards using archival materials including 100 percent rag matting with 1/4 inch bevel, Museum Glass to inhibit fading and reduce glare, and housed in a silver finish wood moulding. "Snow Fall" is an original linoleum block print by George Raab. The piece is signed in the lower right and titled in the lower left. It depicts falling snow on residential rooftops. Linoleum block print 10.5 x 9 inches, art 20.875 x 17.625 inches, frame Signed in lower right, titled in lower left ¼” bevel, Museum glass, silver finish Framed to conservation standards using archival materials including 100 percent rag matting with 1/4 inch bevel, Museum Glass to inhibit fading and reduce glare, and housed in a silver finish wood moulding. Born 1866 in Sheboygan, Wisconsin Died 1943 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin George Raab began his art studies around 1890 in Milwaukee under Richard Lorenz and Robert Schade at the Wisconsin Art Institute. In 1889 he and partner Herman Feiker set up the photographic studio of Feiker and Raab. A year later he was listed in the Milwaukee City Directory under Raab and Bressler, Crayon Artists. It is presumed that from 1891–1896, upon Lorenz's advice, Raab resumed his studies in Germany at the Weimar Art...

"Snow Fall" is an original linoleum block print by George Raab. The piece is signed in the lower right and titled. It depicts falling snow on residential rooftops. 10 1/2" x 9" art Born 1866 in Sheboygan, Wisconsin Died 1943 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin George Raab began his art studies around 1890 in Milwaukee under Richard Lorenz and Robert Schade at the Wisconsin Art Institute. In 1889 he and partner Herman Feiker set up the photographic studio of Feiker and Raab. A year later he was listed in the Milwaukee City Directory under Raab and Bressler, Crayon Artists. It is presumed that from 1891–1896, upon Lorenz's advice, Raab resumed his studies in Germany at the Weimar Art...