1882 Print published to illustrate the history of printmaking
Subject: Study in Drapery (Seated, draped man)
This is an original 1882 lithograph from a black & white chalk
drawing by Poynter. This image is printed on a classic laid
cream-colored stock and the original plate impression is visible.
Philip Gilbert Hamerton (1834-1894) was an English landscape artist and author. His book, Etching and Etchers (1866) became a standard work on the subject, and established him as one of the leading art critics of his day. In 1870, he founded The Portfolio, a monthly periodical, each number of which consisted of a monograph upon some artist or group of artists. In 1882 he issued The Graphic Arts (the source of this print), a finely illustrated work on the technique of the great masters of various arts and printing, containing lithographs & photogravures of fine illustrated works of the past.
Size:
Approximately 8" X 11"
Blank on Reverse - Actual Print is Sharper than in picture (as it does not lie perfectly flat)
Condition: Excellent - Very Good - Good - Fair - Poor (but of historical interest)
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This is an Original Print
Important: P/H is combined on multiple items that can be mailed together. BUT, with the new Ebay shopping cart, you must wait for combined invoice.
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The Fine Print |
| International buyers are responsible for all import fees and taxes. |
| Shipping costs: My shipping costs are calculated on three factors - getting your item to you as quickly as possible, as cost effectively as possible, and as safely as possible. I pride myself in providing optimal protection. I use First Class or Priority Mail on most small items; Parcel Post on larger items; and Media Mail on books and magazines. You may request expedited shipment if you are willing to pay costs. P/H is combined on multiple prints mailed at the same time. Please make your purchases from my auctions or store. I will send a combined invoice reflecting your savings. |
| The Nature of Prints & Engravings: It was not until the 20th century that prints were commonly produced for the print itself. Prior to this, virtually all prints (and engravings) were produced as illustrations to be included in a manuscript, book, newspaper, or pamphlet. Therefore, a vast majority of original prints have been over the years removed from these original sources. Prints are produced using many different techniques: relief printing (woodcut & wood engraving), intaglio printing (steel & copper plate engraving, drypoint, aquatint, etc), and planographic printing (lithography, serigraphy, inkjet, laser, etc.). While the commercial value of a print depends on such factors as age, rarity, and condition, the real value of a print is its tie to its history and/or its esthetic beauty. |
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History-On-Paper |
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Item #0814-H956 |