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Ex Libris Paavo Helkama - Original Woodcut - Mid-20th Century

Mid-20th Century

Ex Libris Vasknarvas is an original Contemporary Artwork realized in the mid-20th Century. Original B/W woodcut print on ivory-colored paper. Hand-signed in pencil on the lower rig...

Ex Libris Vdovikki is an original Artwork realized in the half of the 20th Century. Original B/W woodcut print on ivory-colored paper. The work is glued on cardboard. Total di...

Ex Libris Haeka is an original Contemporary Artwork realized in the early 20th Century. Original B/W woodcut print on ivory-colored paper. Sigled on plate on the lower right corner...

Ex-Libris - Hansamann is an Artwork realized in Mid 20th Century. Etching on paper. Good conditions. The artwork represents a minimalistic, clean design, through preciseness .

Medium: original woodcut. This impression on wove paper was printed in 1919 for Das Kestnerbuch, an important collection of original prints published during the height of the German ...

This item is a part of Hal Bromm Gallery's SUMMER SALE, taking place September 5th-9th, 2023.

Åke Holm, Bible motif, 1970s Linocut Number 127/250 The work is signed by the artist and individually numbered (pencil) Work dimensions 41/29 Framed work Åke Holm (1900-1980) was an...

Arthur Kolnik, Jewish painter and printmaker Ivano-Frankivsk (Ukraine) 1890 - Paris (France) 1972 Arthur Kolnik was born in Stanislavov, a small town in Galicia, which was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His father, who was originally from Lithuania, worked as an accountant and his mother, who was originally from Vienna, ran a shop. In 1905, he discovered Yiddish literature in Czernowitz, on the occasion of the first conference on Yiddish language, which was organized by several writers including I. L. Peretz, Cholem Aleichem, Shalom Asch, and Nomberg. In 1909, Kolnik joined the School of Fine Arts in Krakow and took classes taught by Jacek Malezcewski and Joseph Mehoffer, a portrait painter and an artist who produced stained-glass windows in Fribourg (Switzerland). He was mobilized in the Austrian army in 1914. He was wounded in 1916 and repatriated to Vienna, where he met the Judaic painter Isidor Kaufmann. In 1919, Kolnik settled in Czernowitz, which was then annexed by Romania. There, he met writer and poet Itzik Manger and storyteller Eliezer Steinberg for whom he produced several illustrations. In 1920, Kolnik left for the United States, bringing fifty paintings...