Thoughts and prayers for the Kunstler family. Mort Kunstler passed away February 2, 2025 at the age of 97. ❤️

This is a framed print in an antique white frame. The price is for the print only. If you would like the frame I will get a price from UPS for shipping. Shipping will be approximately $200. depending upon where you live.

Thank you for your interest in the American Civil War and this limited edition print in particular. Appropriate insurance will be included in the shipping cost.

Please visit my ebay store, Four WiTrading Company, for additional limited edition art, books and t shirts. Jane Eason

This stunning piece by renowned artist Mort Künstler depicts General Longstreet at the Battle of Gettysburg during theAmerican Civil War. It features vibrant, multi-colored tones that bring the historical scene to life, and is an offset lithograph on paper.

The print is sold unframed and unmatted, and is a licensed reprint with no certificate of authenticity. It is a single-piece work and would make a great addition to any collection or display. Don't miss your chance to own this beautiful piece of history!

About Mort Kunstler

He's the premier historical artist in America - and now he focuses mainly on the American Civil War. When Mort Künstler began his current emphasis on Civil War art in the early 1980's, he had already accomplished more than a half-dozen artists could hope to accomplish in a collective lifetime. From portraits of prehistoric American life to the odyssey of the space shuttle, Mort Künstler had painted America's story - and was already renowned as "the premier historical artist in America." When he placed his focus on Civil War art, Mr. Künstler quickly established himself as the country's most-collected Civil War artist, and earned unprecedented acclaim within the genre of Civil War art.

"Mort Künstler is the foremost Civil War artist of our time -- if not of all time," says Dr. James I. Robertson Jr., the dean of Civil War historians and the author of the celebrated biography, Stonewall Jackson. "To study his paintings," says Robertson, "is to simply see history alive." Pulitzer Prize-winning historian James McPherson concurs. "Of all the artists working in the Civil War field," he observes, "none captures the human element, the aura of leadership, the sense of being there and sharing in the drama, quite like Mort Künstler. He has that enviable talent of being able to re-create history on canvas and to translate events into art."