Benicasim
View Similar Items
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 2
James McBeyBenicasim1911
1911
About the Item
- Creator:James McBey (1883 - 1959, British)
- Creation Year:1911
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:New York, NY
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU51531744313
About the Seller
4.9
Recognized Seller
These prestigious sellers are industry leaders and represent the highest echelon for item quality and design.
Established in 2000
1stDibs seller since 2016
99 sales on 1stDibs
Typical response time: 3 hours
Associations
International Fine Print Dealers Association
More From This SellerView All
- La Tour de L’Horloge (The Clock Tower, Paris)By Charles MeryonLocated in New York, NYCharles Meryon (1821-1868), La Tour de L’Horloge (The Clock Tower, Paris), 1852, etching with engraving. Reference: Schneiderman 23, Delteil 28. Third state (of 10). On very thin Jap...Category
1850s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEngraving, Etching
- Palace CourtBy Frederick Landseer Griggs, R.A., R.E.Located in New York, NYFrederick Landseer Griggs (1876-1938), Palace Court, 1933, etching, signed and inscribed in pencil. Reference: Comstock 49, third state (of 3), from the printing of about 75. In exce...Category
1930s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
- Printemps BretonBy Jean-Emile LaboureurLocated in New York, NYJean-Emile Laboureur (1877-1943), Printemps Breton, 1926, drypoint, roulette, aquatint, etching; signed in pencil lower left and numbered lower right (37/50) with the imp inscription...Category
1920s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEngraving, Drypoint, Etching, Aquatint
- La Fumee du BateauBy Jean-Francois RaffaelliLocated in New York, NYJean-François Raffaëlli (1850-1924), La Fumee du Bateau, color etching and drypoint, 1911, signed and numbered in pencil lower right. Reference: Delteil 98. In very good condition, ...Category
1910s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsDrypoint, Etching
- Le Bourg de BatzBy William Strang, R.A., R.E.Located in New York, NYWilliam Strang (1859-1921), Le Bourg de Batz, etching and drypoint on copper, 1913, signed in pencil lower right [also signed and dated in the plate]. Refere...Category
1910s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsDrypoint, Etching
- Doorway of the Doges, VeniceBy Donald Shaw MacLaughlanLocated in New York, NYDonald Shaw MacLaughlin (1876-1938), Doorway of the Doges, Venice, etching with plate tone, 1909, signed bottom right [also signed and dated in the plate]. Reference: Marie Bruette 1...Category
Early 1900s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
You May Also Like
- The Harbour Lynmouth. Antique Print 1920sLocated in Sydney, NSWEdgar James Maybery The Harbour Lynmouth Antique Print 1920s Matt size 28cm x 33cm Image Size 14cm x 21 cmCategory
Early 20th Century Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
- View of a coastal town / - The Pilgrim's View -Located in Berlin, DEAlbert Ernst (1909 Fronhofen - 1996 Hamburg), View of a Coastal Town, etching, 30 x 37 cm (picture), 45 x 50.5 cm (frame), signed in pencil lower right "Albert Ernst", framed under g...Category
Mid-20th Century Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
$217 Sale Price20% Off - Agony - The architecture of decay -Located in Berlin, DEJörg Olberg (*1956 Dresden), Agony, 1987. etching, E.A. (edition of 30), 24 x 17 cm (image), 46 x 37 cm (sheet), each signed in pencil lower right "Olberg" and dated "IX [19]87", inscribed lower left "E.A. [Epreuve d'Artiste]". - minimal crease and dust stains in the broad margin - The architecture of decay - About the artwork Jörg Olberg draws here the sum of his artistic study of the Berlin ruins, which were still present in the cityscape well into the 80s. With his work "Agony" he creates an allegory of decay. Positioned in the landscape of ruins, a ruined house grows before the viewer, rising like the Tower of Babel into the sky, its roof and gable brightly illuminated by the sun. But already the roof shows mostly only the rafters, and as the gaze is drawn further down, the building visibly disintegrates, the beams protruding in all directions looking like splintered bones. Slowly but inexorably - in agony - the house will collapse in on itself and become nothing more than the burial mound of itself. At the same time, the small-scale stone composition and the plaster form a pattern-like ornamentation of decay. The tension in the picture is fed by the counter-movement of growth and collapse, which is heightened by the dramatic formation of clouds. The swirls of clouds are reminiscent of a world landscape...Category
1980s Realist Figurative Prints
MaterialsPaper, Etching
$243 Sale Price20% Off - Evening - The depth of the visible -Located in Berlin, DEMax Clarenbach (1880 Neuss - Cologne 1952), Evening. Etching, 18 x 41 cm (platemark), 33.5 x 57 cm (frame), inscribed "Abend" in pencil at lower left, signed and dated "M. Clarenbach. 28.III.[19]09". Framed and mounted under glass. - Somewhat browned and slightly foxed. About the artwork The horizontally elongated etching depicts the panoramic view of a small town as seen from the other side of the river. There are gabled houses on the left and a mighty church spire on the right. The bourgeois houses and the large religious building indicate the urban character. These buildings are rendered in dark tones to emphasise the lighter row of houses in the centre of the picture, closer to the water. The chiaroscuro contrast creates two parallel planes that open up a space for the imagination of what the city could be. The imagination is stimulated by the almost entirely dark, barely recognisable buildings, while the arm of the river leading into the city further stimulates the imagination. However, as the silhouette of the city as a whole is reflected in the water, the parallel planes are perceived as a band of houses that stretches across the entire horizontality of the etching and seems to continue beyond the borders of the picture. The reflection has almost the same intensity as the houses themselves, so that the band of buildings merges with their reflection to form the dominant formal unit of the picture. Only the parallel horizontal hatching creates the convincing impression of seeing water, demonstrating Max Clarenbach's mastery of the etching needle. The water is completely motionless, the reflection unclouded by the slightest movement of the waves, creating a symmetry within the formal unity of the cityscape and its reflection that goes beyond the motif of a mere cityscape. A pictorial order is established that integrates everything in the picture and has a metaphysical character as a structure of order that transcends the individual things. This pictorial order is not only relevant in the pictorial world, but the picture itself reveals the order of the reality it depicts. Revealing the metaphysical order of reality in the structures of its visibility is what drives Clarenbach as an artist and motivates him to return to the same circle of motifs. The symmetry described is at the same time inherent an asymmetry that is a reflection on art: While the real cityscape is cut off at the top of the picture, two chimneys and above all the church tower are not visible, the reflection illustrates reality in its entirety. The reflection occupies a much larger space in the picture than reality itself. Since antiquity, art has been understood primarily as a reflection of reality, but here Clarenbach makes it clear that art is not a mere appearance, which can at best be a reflection of reality, but that art has the potential to reveal reality itself. The revealed structure of order is by no means purely formalistic; it appears at the same time as the mood of the landscape. The picture is filled with an almost sacred silence. Nothing in the picture evokes a sound, and there is complete stillness. There are no people in Clarenbach's landscape paintings to bring action into the picture. Not even we ourselves are assigned a viewing position in the picture, so that we do not become thematic subjects of action. Clarenbach also refrains from depicting technical achievements. The absence of man and technology creates an atmosphere of timelessness. Even if the specific date proves that Clarenbach is depicting something that happened before his eyes, without the date we would not be able to say which decade, or even which century, we are in. The motionless stillness, then, does not result in time being frozen in the picture, but rather in a timeless eternity that is nevertheless, as the title "Abend" (evening), added by Clarenbach himself, makes clear, a phenomenon of transition. The landscape of the stalls is about to be completely plunged into darkness, the buildings behind it only faintly discernible. The slightly darkened state of the sheet is in keeping with this transitional quality, which also lends the scene a sepia quality that underlines its timelessness. And yet the depiction is tied to a very specific time. Clarenbach dates the picture to the evening of 28 March 1909, which does not refer to the making of the etching, but to the capture of the landscape's essence in the landscape itself. If the real landscape is thus in a state of transition, and therefore something ephemeral, art reveals its true nature in that reality, subject to the flow of phenomena, is transferred to an eternal moment, subject to a supra-temporal structure of order - revealed by art. Despite this supratemporality, the picture also shows the harbingers of night as the coming darkening of the world, which gives the picture a deeply melancholy quality, enhanced by the browning of the leaf. It is the philosophical content and the lyrical-melancholic effect of the graphic that give it its enchanting power. Once we are immersed in the image, it literally takes a jerk to disengage from it. This etching, so characteristic of Max Clarenbach's art, is - not least because of its dimensions - a major work in his graphic oeuvre. About the artist Born into poverty and orphaned at an early age, the artistically gifted young Max Clarenbach was discovered by Andreas Achenbach and admitted to the Düsseldorf Art Academy at the age of 13. "Completely penniless, I worked for an uncle in a cardboard factory in the evenings to pay for my studies.” - Max Clarenbach At the academy he studied under Arthur Kampf, among others, and in 1897 was accepted into Eugen Dücker...Category
Early 1900s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
- European HomeBy Louis OrrLocated in Raleigh, NCExcellent condition and nicely framedCategory
1940s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
- The Street, Chelsea - 1880s etching by Whistler follower Theodore RousselBy Theodore RousselLocated in London, GBTHEODORE CASIMIR ROUSSEL, RBA (1847-1926) The Street, Chelsea Embankment Etching, signed in the plate, signed on the artist’s tab, trimmed to the platemark by the artist, framed 15...Category
1880s Realist Landscape Prints
MaterialsEtching
Recently Viewed
View AllMore Ways To Browse
Three Trees
Antique Valencia
Rembrandt Three Trees
Anna Suit
Jacques Boris
Altman Lithograph
Drypoint Etching Trees
David Roberts Egypt
Metal Tree Wall Art Large
Tiffany Mid Century Heart
Colosseum Print
Hasui Kawase
Altman Etchings
Wall Mutal
Mid Century Modern Brooklyn Bridge
Peter Max Flag With Heart
Egypt And Nubia
Eau Forte