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Black & White

There is a misconception about works of art composed in so called "black and white".  It seems to some that this lack of color is somehow less desirable.  Yet artists throughout history have used single colors to focus on composition or on gradations from light to dark.  Without the distraction of color, these creative building blocks become more prevalent.  In this section, we challenge the viewer to focus on "monochromatic" (single-colored) compositions.  Chances are that by the time you have looked at a few works, your mind will hone in on details you don't usually notice, and that you may even start to "see" colors that aren't actually there.
Jacques VILLON - Le Potin - The Gossip - Aquatint and drypoint - 1904 - detail
$2,400

The Gossip

VILLON, Jacques

Le Potin (original French title) Aquatint and drypoint on wove paper. Reference: Ginestet et Pouillon 96. Undescribed state proof, between the firs...

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Emil GANSO - Studio Mirror - Dual-tone wood engraving - 1936 - detail
$300

Studio Mirror

GANSO, Emil

Dual-tone wood engraving on wove paper. Reference: Smith R-77.Exact edition unknown, but less than 200.Published by American Artists Group, New Yor...

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Joseph HIRSCH - Summer Cello - Lithograph on wove paper - circa 1969 - detail Sold
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Summer Cello

HIRSCH, Joseph

Lithograph on wove paper, circa 1969. Edition of 150, yet surprisingly scarce.Signed and numbered in pencil.    

William J. SEWELL - Can I See Into Myself - Lithograph - 1945 - detail
$350

Can I See Into Myself

SEWELL, William

Lithograph on wove paper. No stated edition, and scarce. It isn’t clear that any editions were ever printed for any of the artist’s few lithographs...

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