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Bread Line
Artist: Reginald Marsh
Circa: 1932

Reginald Marsh, known for his vivid depictions of urban life in New York, became one of the leading artists of American Social Realism. Bread Line reflects the hardships of the Great Depression, portraying men standing in quiet solidarity, their figures etched in stark detail. Marsh’s work documents the social realities of the era with empathy and unflinching honesty, making him one of the essential chroniclers of 20th-century America.

Print Details:

• Giclee reproduction of the original artwork

• Archival matte paper, 11"x17" untrimmed

• Suitable for framing

• Carefully packaged and shipped flat

Ideal for collectors of:

• Reginald Marsh and Social Realism

• Great Depression era art

• 20th-century American printmakers

• Historical and documentary artwork

A stark and moving image of endurance in Depression-era America.

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