George Catlin — Ojibway Boy Chief | Fine Art Print

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George Catlin — Ojibway Boy Chief | Fine Art PrintGeorge Catlin (17961872) was an American painter and writer who devoted his career to documenting Native American cultures across North America. Between 1830 and 1836 he painted over 600 portraits and tribal scenes among more than 50 nations an irreplaceable ethnographic and artistic record of cultures already being destroyed by westward expansion. Printed on Hahnemhle German Etching paper the same archival stock museum studios use through a 12 ink

Its illustrated manuscripts

liberated from description

and the modernist imagination of Weimar Germany

His works are distinguished by their scientific precision and atmospheric luminosity in the tradition of the Hudson River School

and psychologically penetrating character studies transformed poster art into high art and made him one of the great graphic innovators of the 19th century

and craft under one roof

Karl Wiener (1901–1949) was an Austrian graphic artist and illustrator whose work spanned modernist abstraction

Sunflowers

mythic battles

perfectly observed — remain the most collectable of all Shin Hanga prints and are held in major museum collections worldwide

his images inspired interior design movements in Sweden and beyond and continue to define international perceptions of Nordic domestic beauty

Ivens & Co was a Dutch photography and optics company founded in 1881

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