Wood Interior Prints

Jenny Holzer, Truism 'Protect Me From What I Want' Mixed media on wood Unframed 10.2 x 15.2 cm (4 x 6 in) Framed 22 x 27 cm (8.66 x 10.63 in) Jenny Holzer is an American conceptu...

Supreme Gucci Smash Up Pill Invert Edition of 50. Limited Edition Skateboard deck collaboration with 1xRUN. 8 x 32 Inches Archival pigment print transfer on Cold-Pressed Steep Natura...

Artist: Romero Britto Title: "Atlantic Romance" Year: 2007 Limited Edition Print Three-dimensional Giclee Construction in Color with Cut-outs in Serigraphy Size: 24 x 30 in 61 x 76 ...

Romero Britto, American/Brizillian (Born 1963) Giclee Construction in Color with Cut-outs in Serigraphy Title: Sailing 2008 Edition: 413/750 on Lower Margin. Britto blind stamp lower...

Assembly Line is a signed wood engraving of a still life focused on certain sartorial tools. It is an edition of 50 Born into a poor family in Michigan in 1895, Leo Meissner...

"Mrs. Fairfax", is a wood engraving of the fictional character of the housekeeper at Thornfield Hall in the novel "Jane Eyre" (1847) by Charlotte Brontë. Mr...

Barbara Latham created this wood engraving of the kitchen in the Taxco, Mexico home she shared with her husband, artist Howard Cook. The house that Barbara and Howard Cook rented from John Evans, the son of Mabel Dodge Luhan, is shown with the Mexican cook who worked for them. It also shows the lemon tree outside their window. Painter, print maker, and children's book illustrator Barbara Latham was born in Walpole, Massachusetts, in 1896. She was raised in Norwich, Connecticut, and studied at the Norwich Free Academy and then attended Pratt Institute from 1915 to her graduation in 1919. She then studied with Andrew Dasburg at the Art Students League's summer school in Woodstock, New York. She spent the early part of her career in New York, where she worked for the Norcross Publishing Company and did illustrations for Forum magazine and the New York Times Sunday magazine. In 1925, Latham went to Taos, New Mexico, for the first time to seek material for illustrations for a greeting card company. She met artist Howard Cook, who was in the process of developing illustrations for Willa Cather's Death Comes to the Archbishop. The couple married in 1927. From 1928 to 1935, they traveled widely including to Mexico; Springfield, Massachusetts; Paris; and Connecticut. In 1933, the couple made their home near Taos. In 1976, they settled in Santa Fe. Latham created prints and paintings of New Mexico subjects: the Taos landscape, views of the town and genre scenes depicting the seasons of rural life including that of the Taos Indians. She also illustrated children's books and did pencil drawings. Latham's illustrations for children's books included those for Pedro, Nina and Perrito, 1939, and Maggie, which was chosen as one of the best books from the period of 1945 to 1950 by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. One of her paintings, Approaching Storm, c. 1930, is an expressive painting emphasizing the orange of the earth and green of trees against the dark, stormy sky. In style, the painting is a blend of the characteristics of the New Mexico landscape, the colorful approach to landscape developed by the original Taos painters...

German-born wood engraver and lithographer, Fritz Eichenberg studied at the School of Applied Arts in Cologne before moving to Berlin where he was a reporter and staff artist for the...