By Armin Landeck
Located in New Orleans, LA
In 1949, Armin Landeck created "Window on 14th St", a drypoint and engraving in an edition of 100. It is the view through the artist's studio window. His brushes are stored on the desk that sits under the window. This image was awarded the purchase prize from the Brooklyn Museum in 1950.
Armin Landeck, printmaker and educator, was born in Crandon, Wisconsin on June 4, 1905. He studied at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and received his Bachelors of Architecture from Columbia University in 1927. While in New York, he studied life drawing with George B. Bridgman at the Art Students’ League.
Landeck studied printmaking while at Columbia University and produced his first prints in 1927. He married that same year and consequently travelled for eighteen months in Europe, rendering the architecture in drawing and etching. Upon his return home in 1929, he was unable to procure employment as an architect so he moved to East Cornwall, Connecticut and made the decision to focus on printmaking and teaching. In 1931, he joined the faculty of the Brearly School, an all-girls private...
Category
Mid-20th Century American Modern Armin Landeck Art
MaterialsEngraving, Drypoint