Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
As American art of the 1930s and 1940s has become increasingly sought after, Letterio Calapai’s wood engravings have been rediscovered, and there is a growing realization that he was among the more distinguished artists working in this idiom during this period. Born in Boston, Calapai studied at the Mass. School of Art, the Art Students League, and the American Artists School. He was a student of Robert Laurent, Ben Shahn, and Stanley Hayter. From 1949–55, he was chairman of the Graphics Arts Department at Albright Art School at Buffalo and taught at the New School in New York from 1955-62. He was the founder and director of the Intaglio Workshop for Advance Printmaking in New York from 1960–65 and then became a professor of art at the University of Illinois.
(Biography provided by Harris Schrank Fine Prints)1940s Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1980s American Realist Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut, Engraving
1940s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Engraving, Woodcut
1930s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1880s Showa Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1930s American Realist Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
2010s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1930s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1930s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1910s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
Mid-20th Century American Realist Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Drypoint, Etching
1910s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Color, Woodcut
2010s Contemporary Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1940s American Realist Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
Mid-20th Century American Realist Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Drypoint, Etching
1940s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Lithograph
1940s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut
1940s American Modern Letterio Calapai. 1902-1993. Art
Woodcut