William T. Wiley

Don't Get Skeered

1988

woodcut with unique drawing, acrylic, graphite and collage on paper sheet 16 x 58 inches/40.6 x 147.3 cm

color inkjet print on wove paper, published by Feature Inc., New York, printed by Electric Works, San Francisco 26 1/2 x 35 in ; 88.9 x 67.3 cm

Hanging Up the Frame, plate no. 11 in the book "A Suite of Daze" by William T. Wiley etching on paper sheet 18 1/2 x 14 1/2 inches/47 x 36.8 cm

lithograph on paper sheet 30 x 22 inches/76.2 x 55.9 cm

About Vestiges of Edo in Tsukuda (Tsukuda ni Nokoru Edo no Omokage) Artist: URBANOWICZ Mateusz Woodcarver: SEKIOKA Senrei III Printer: ITO Tatsuya Year: 2020 Our first original landscape ukiyo-e depicting Tsukuda, a neighborhood next to Tsukishima station in the east of Tokyo. This artwork highlights the striking contrast between the modern architecture and historical elements, that co-exist in harmony in Tsukuda today. The Japanese title Tsukuda ni Nokoru Edo no Omokage translates to “the vestiges of Edo in Tsukuda” - the word omokage (vestige) refers to the river, an aspect of old Edo that has continued to exist to this day, despite the fact that other things may have evolved or disappeared with time. When we trace back the history of ukiyo-e, we can see that there have been many foreign ukiyo-e artists who created important shin-hanga works in the 20th century, such as Paul Jacoulet, Elizabeth Keith...

“A voice is heard in Ramah, mourning and great weeping, Rachel weeping for her children and refusing to be comforted, because they are no more.” This verse from Jeremiah 31:15 is the subject of this woodcut print by Jacob Steinhardt, depicting Rachel, who was the mother of the tribes of Joshua and Benjamin, and who was the wife of Jacob who was Israel, weeping for her children which is to be understood as after the destruction of the First Temple in Jerusalem, the Israelites were clustered into Ramah, the home of the Benjaminites, before being taken into the Babylonian captivity; Rachel is weeping for the destruction and expulsion of her descendants. This work is exemplary of the Jewish themes of Jacob Steinhardt, a German Jew...

This amazing bird's-eye-view of an ancient European town is a wonder to behold. There is such detail and interesting perspective. Maybe the artist (unknown...

L'Abreuvoir (The Trough) Woodcut printed in two shades of brown on paper, mounted Signed by the artist in pencil lower right (see photo) Signed with artist's monogram in the stone upper right: AL Dedicated in ink lower left: á Sagot (see photo) Annotated in ink lower right: 1/5 HT (1 of 5 Hors Triage [apart from the printing]) (see photo) Image: 12 x 15-7/8" (30.6 x 40.3 cm.) Mount: 19-5/8 x 25-1/2" (50 x 64.9 cm.) Condition: Excellent Reference: Lotz-Brissonneau 521 Auguste Louis Lepère...